OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ardmore Historic Commercial District

The Ardmore Historic Commercial District, in Ardmore, Oklahoma, is a 19 acres (7.7 ha) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
The district includes 97 "major structures", in total having 133 contributing buildings. It runs along Main St. from the former Santa Fe railroad tracks to B St., N. Washington from Main to 2nd Ave., NE., and Caddo from Main to the northern side of 2nd Ave., NE.
It includes:
* the U.S. Courthouse Building at 200-202 W. Main, a two-story red brick building designed by architect C.E.Troutman, built 1896–1898.
* Masonic Temple Building at northwest corner of Main and Washington Streets, built 1896–1898, a three-story red brick Victorian Romanesque building, with limestone and brick detailing.
Ardmore has an Ardmore Main Street Authority, one of the various Main Street programs which act in the interests of commercial district revitalization.
# 1931 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final

The 1931 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final was the 44th All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 1931 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, an inter-county Gaelic football tournament for the top teams in Ireland.

## Match
### Summary

Kildare led 0–7 to 0–4 at half-time, but Kerry outclassed them in the second half, a defensive mixup allowing a Paul Russell long shot drop into the goals.
It was the second of five All-Ireland SFC titles won by Kerry in the 1930s.

### Details

* 27 September 1931 Final
| Kerry | 1–11 – 0–8 | Kildare |
* Croke Park, Dublin Referee: T. Keating (Tipperary) Attendance: 42,350
Kerry =
* 1 Dan O'Keeffe
* 2 Dee O'Connor
* 3 Joe Barrett
* 4 Jack Walsh
* 5 Paul Russell
* 6 Joe O'Sullivan
* 7 Tim Landers
* 8 Con Brosnan (c)
* 9 Bob Stack
* 10 J. J. Landers
* 11 Miko Doyle
* 12 Éamonn Fitzgerald
* 13 Jackie Ryan
* 14 Paddy Whitty
* 15 Martin Regan
# Viretta Park

Viretta Park is a 1.8-acre (7,300 m$^2$) park in the Denny-Blaine neighborhood of Seattle, Washington, located at the foot of E. John Street at 39th Avenue E. and stretching down to Lake Washington Boulevard. It was named by Charles L. Denny after his wife, Viretta Chambers Denny. It is located to the south of the former home of Kurt Cobain, where he was found dead. Nirvana fans gather at the park on the anniversary of Cobain's death (April 5), and to a lesser extent on his birthday (February 20), to pay tribute to him.

## Kurt Cobain Memorial

The park's wooden benches, serving as the de facto memorial to Kurt Cobain in Seattle, are covered with graffiti messages to the rock icon. There has been much speculation over the years on whether the name of the park should be changed to "Kurt's Park", due to the late rock icon's large fan base.

## Howard Schultz controversy

The first version of the group Friends of Viretta Park was formed by area neighbors during a dispute with former neighbor and Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz, who formerly lived to the South. Schultz later moved to a new residence.

## Viretta Park Repair

In 2010 a group known as Viretta Park Repair was formed; according to its website its purpose was "to repair and restore Seattle's Viretta Park and... create a memorial for Nirvana's singer/songwriter Kurt Cobain who died next door to the park". Its first work party was scheduled to take place on Kurt Cobain's 44th birthday on February 20, 2011. Volunteers came from all over the Western United States and Southwestern Canada. The next series of scheduled work parties, scheduled for March 13, 2011 and April 5, 2011, were shut down by Seattle Parks and Recreation Superintendent Christopher Williams after a neighbor complained about memorial events - and a sculpture - that did not exist, but which were actually scheduled for Aberdeen, Washington.
Acting Parks Chief Christopher Williams sided with the neighbors in blocking any attempt to have any memorial to Kurt Cobain in the park, despite recent additions to Jimi Hendrix Park in Seattle and a memorial sculpture in Aberdeen, Washington which had the approval of Aberdeen's Mayor.
Since then Viretta Park Repair has been given the green light to hold additional work parties. A second work party was held on June 4, 2011 where volunteers removed invasive holly and blackberry bushes, laid burlap and covered the area with bark mulch.
# Francisco Javier Varela Salas

Francisco Javier Varela Salas (born 1952 in Puertollano, Spain) is a retired Spanish Army general. He was the Chief of Staff of the Army from 2017 to 2021.
He was enrolled in the Army in 1978 after he graduated from General Military Academy, Zaragoza and was commissioned as 2nd lieutenant. He was moved to Special Operations Company No. 41, Barcelona. He was promoted to captain and served in the Military School of Mountain and Special Operations then as a teacher.
He attended the Army Staff College in 1990, and he was made lieutenant colonel to serve in Rapid Action Force from which he later commands the Legion's XIX Special Operations Flag until 2003. He also participated in the UNPROFOR in 1992 and was made a member of KFOR Kosovo in 2001. When he was made colonel, he served in the Operations Command and Light Forces HQ in 2005. He was chief general of the Legion's Brigade "Rey Alfonso XIII" II in 2009 until 2011 and chief of the Light Forces Command until 2014.
He was made chief general of Land Force after promotion to lieutenant general in 2014, and he became head of the High Availability Land HQ Bétera, Valencia until 2017.
In October 2021, he left the Army Staff after four years as the highest military officer in the Spanish Army. Varela Salas retired from active service that month. For his services, the Council of Ministers granted him the Grand Cross of Naval Merit.
# Ascension-Caproni Historic District

The Ascension-Caproni Historic District encompasses a mixed collection of late 19th and early 20th century architecture along Washington, Newcomb, and Thorndike Streets in the Roxbury neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. Including religious, residential, commercial, and industrial buildings, it encapsulates the area's transition from industrial to residential uses between about 1850 and 1930. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2019.

## Description and history

The Ascension-Caproni Historic District is located in Boston's Lower Roxbury area, extending along the south side of Washington Street between East Lenox Street and Thorndike Street, and along Newcomb and Thorndike Streets. It covers about 5 acres (2.0 ha), and includes architecture diverse by function and style. Of the ten buildings in the district, the oldest are a group of three Italianate residences at 1900-1904 Washington Street. The former Church of the Ascension, now the Grant AME Church, is a locally unusual Gothic Revival building, built in 1892 out of yellow brick. Industrial buildings include the office, showroom, and studios of the Caproni Brothers Plaster Casting Company, a firm noted for its reproduction casts of classical Greek and Roman statuary, based on original museum pieces and exhibited in Symphony Hall, Boston among other locations.
The Lower Roxbury area was agricultural during the colonial period, and was first intensively developed in the mid-19th century as a mixed residential and industrial area, its housing serving workers at nearby factories. Introduction of streetcar service in the 1850s began a transition to more middle-class residential development. This came to an end with the Panic of 1873, and lower-class residential development came to dominate. The commercial Washington Street corridor in this district developed to serve that population, with the Church of the Ascension built to serve the large Irish immigrant population. Many rowhouses of the sort found in this district were demolished in urban renewal projects of the mid-to-late 20th century.
# KXXQ

KXXQ (100.7 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a Catholic radio format, with most programming coming from the Relevant Radio network. Licensed to Milan, New Mexico, United States, the station is owned by Relevant Radio, Inc.

## History

The station was assigned the call letters KDYC on December 7, 1989. On January 1, 1991, the station changed its call sign to KZNM, on June 23, 1997 to KQEO, on July 13, 1999 to KQEO-FM, and on August 30, 1999 to the current KXXQ.

## Translators

KXXQ's relayed throughout the state on these translators:
| Call sign | Frequency | City of license | FID | ERP (W) | Class | FCC info |
| K202EF | 88.3 FM | Tucumcari, New Mexico | 154457 | 140 | D | LMS |
| K203ES | 88.5 FM | Roswell, New Mexico | 154423 | 99 | D | LMS |
| K204DB | 88.7 FM | Portales, New Mexico | 89528 | 250 | D | LMS |
| K219DR | 91.7 FM | Clovis, New Mexico | 88624 | 98 | D | LMS |
| K237EQ | 95.3 FM | Farmington, New Mexico | 147964 | 23 | D | LMS |
| K260AR | 99.9 FM | Socorro, New Mexico | 154442 | 250 | D | LMS |
| K283AQ | 104.5 FM | Eldorado at Santa Fe, New Mexico | 138653 | 50 | D | LMS |
# List of Cuban women artists

This is a list of women artists who were born in Cuba or whose artworks are closely associated with that country.

## A

* Yaquelin Abdala (born 1968), mixed media artist
* Belkis Ayón (1967–1999), printmaker

## B

* María Brito (born 1947), Cuban-American painter, sculptor
* Tania Bruguera (born 1968), installation artist

## C

* María Magdalena Campos Pons (born 1959), Cuban-American multidisciplinary artist
* Maria Emilia Castagliola (born 1946), mixed-media artist
* Sandra Amelia Ceballos Obaya (born 1961), painter
* Mirta Cerra Herrera (1904–1986), painter
* Liliam Cuenca (born 1944), painter, engraver

## D

* Demi (artist) (born 1955), Cuban-born American contemporary painter
* Ana Albertina Delgado Álvarez (born 1963), painter, photographer, installation artist

## F

* Coco Fusco (born 1960), Cuban American interdisciplinary artist, writer, curator
* Lourdes Gomez Franca (1933–2018), Cuban–American painter, poet

## G

* María Elena González (born 1957), installation artist
* Aimeé García Marrero (born 1972), painter and mixed media artist

## H

* Quisqueya Henríquez (born 1966), Cuban-born Dominican Republic multidisciplinary artist

## J

* Martha Jiménez (active since 1971), sculptor, ceramist, painter

## L

* Rita Longa (1912–2000), sculptor
* Glenda León (born 1976), multidisciplinary artist
* Mary Stanley Low (1912–2007), British-Cuban political activist, surrealist poet, artist and Latin teacher

## M

* María Martínez-Cañas (born 1960), photographer
* Ruth González Mullen (1939–2009), painter

## P

* Gina Pellón (1926–2014), painter, based in France
* Marta María Pérez Bravo (born 1959), painter, photographer
* Amelia Peláez (1896–1968), painter

## R

* Lisandra Ramos (born 1987), multidisciplinary artist
* Sandra Ramos (born 1969), contemporary artist
* Lydia Rubio Ferrer (born 1946), contemporary artist

## S

* Zilia Sánchez Domínguez (1928–2024), painter, sculptor, scenographer

## T

* Gladys Triana (born 1937), Cuban-American visual artist

## V

* Julia Emilia Valdés Borrero (born 1952), painter, engraver
* Hilda Vidal Valdés (born 1941), multidisciplinary artist
* Lesbia Vent Dumois (born 1932), visual artist
# WDBQ-FM

WDBQ-FM (107.5 MHz) is a radio station broadcasting a classic hits format. Located near Galena, Illinois, United States, the station serves the Dubuque, Iowa area. The station is owned by Townsquare Media and licensed to Townsquare License, LLC.

## History

The station went was assigned the call sign WJOD on May 6, 1988; it signed on in 1989. As WJOD the station broadcast a country music format, which is now located at 103.3 MHz. On February 8, 1999, the station changed its call sign to WDBQ-FM.
WDBQ-FM changed formats from oldies (1960s and 1970s) to the more modern classic hits format, which focuses more on music from the 1970s and 1980s, on November 14, 2008. The "Oldies 107.5" moniker was also replaced, WDBQ-FM now goes as "Q107.5".
On August 30, 2013, a deal was announced in which Cumulus Media would swap its stations in Dubuque (including WDBQ-FM) and Poughkeepsie, New York, to Townsquare Media in exchange for Peak Broadcasting's stations in Fresno, California. The deal was part of Cumulus' acquisition of Dial Global; Townsquare, Peak, and Dial Global are all controlled by Oaktree Capital Management. The sale to Townsquare was completed on November 14, 2013.
# Twin Pine Airport

Twin Pine Airport (FAA LID: N75), originally called the Pennington Airport, was a privately owned public-use airport located on Pennington-Lawrenceville Road three miles (4.8 km) southeast of the central business district of Pennington, in Hopewell Township, Mercer County, New Jersey, United States. The airport was established in 1945 and is an example of a municipal government's desire to appropriate property for its own use using taxation methods as an alternative to eminent domain.

## Facilities and aircraft

Twin Pine Airport covered an area of 52 acres (21 ha) and contained one runway designated 12/30 with a 2,200 x 100 ft (671 x 30 m) turf surface. For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2006, the airport had 12,000 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 32 per day. At that time there were 15 aircraft based at this airport: 73% single-engine, 7% multi-engine and 20% ultralight.
The airport had a single grass runway and was considered historic. It was home to many aircraft in its years, such as the famed Boeing 450 Stearman, nicknamed the "Red Baron", which regularly gave rides in and out of the airstrip. Charles Lindbergh frequented the airport during the time he lived at Highfields. In more recent years, some aircraft were left at the airport after its closure. These include a Cessna 150, a Varga Kachina, a Citabria, a Mooney M20C, and a Cessna 310.

## Municipal taking

Twin Pine Airport had been owned by William Weasner since 1956. The property was valued at $500,000 in 2005, but after the county ordered revaluations it was assessed at nearly $2,000,000. This caused a property tax increase from $17,000 to more than $36,000 per year, increasing the airport's business expenses by over 200%. In 2006, the towns of Hopewell Township, Lawrence Township, Hopewell, and Pennington applied for $2 million in grants from Mercer County to purchase the airport and turn it into athletic fields.
The airport's official closing ceremony was held on April 6, 2008. EAA Chapter 176 was based at Twin Pine and is planning a fly-by celebration for the airfield. After the last aircraft left, artificial turf soccer fields called the Twin Pines Athletic Complex were constructed funded by the towns that purchased the property. A museum detailing the airport's history was also expected to be constructed. The last remaining hangar at the airport was demolished in September 2015.
As of 2015, the owners alleged they had not received the total funds from the municipalities.
# Aspen Grove Cemetery (Burlington, Iowa)

Aspen Grove Cemetery is a cemetery in Burlington, Iowa. In 2022, it was listed as a historic district on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

Aspen Grove Cemetery was established in 1843. The Aspen Grove Cemetery Association was approved by the Legislature of the Iowa Territory in December 1843 and they first met on January 3, 1844. Charles Starker, the first president of the Cemetery Association, designed and laid out a large portion of the cemetery.
Initially, ten acres were purchased in 1844 and an additional eight acres were purchased shortly after. In 1866, 32 more acres were purchased for the cemetery. Between 1867 and 1875, the cemetery had 2,173 interments. By 1887, the cemetery had near 9,000 interments. By 1935, the cemetery had 32,000 interments and had expanded to around 100 acres.
By 1930, the cemetery started expanding to the north, laying out roads closer to Sunnyside Avenue.

## Notable interments

* G. F. A. Atherton (1790–1882), member of the Wisconsin State Assembly and Wisconsin Legislature
* Tony Baker (1945–1998), NFL player of the New Orleans Saints, Philadelphia Eagles, Los Angeles Rams, and San Diego Chargers
* Floy Little Bartlett (1883–1956), composer
* Nicholas Bouquet (1842–1912), Medal of Honor recipient and soldier in the Civil War
* James Clarke (1812–1850), 3rd governor of Iowa Territory
* John M. Corse (1835–1893), general in the Union Army, lieutenant governor of Iowa
* Augustus C. Dodge (1812–1883), U.S. Representative from Iowa Territory, U.S. minister to Spain, U.S. senator from Iowa
* Henry Dodge (1782–1867), U.S. Representative, Senator, and Governor of the Wisconsin Territory
* John H. Gear (1825–1900), 11th governor of Iowa
* James Isham Gilbert (1823–1884), general in the Union Army
* James W. Grimes (1816–1872), 3rd governor of Iowa and U.S. senator
* Benton Jay Hall (1835–1894), U.S. Representative From Iowa
* Thomas Hedge (1844–1920), U.S. Representative from Iowa
* John Flournoy Henry (1793–1873), U.S. Representative from Kentucky
* Jacob Gartner Lauman (1813–1867), businessman and general in the Union Army
* Isaac Leffler (1788–1866), American lawyer and U.S. Representative from Virginia
* Shepherd Leffler (1811–1879), U.S. Representative from Iowa
* Aldo Leopold (1887–1948), author, conservationalist, and educator
* Charles L. Matthies (1824–1868), Union Army officer
* William Butler Remey (1842–1895), colonel in the Union Army
* Jeremiah Smith Jr. (1802–1862), representative of the Wisconsin Territorial Assembly
* Joseph Champlin Stone (1829–1902), U.S. Representative from Iowa
# Nicola Dandridge

Dame Nicola Whitmont Dandridge DBE was the Chief Executive of the Office for Students between July 2017 and April 2022. In 2022 she was appointed Professor of Practice in Higher Education Policy at the University of Bristol. In 2024 Dandridge was appointed a Senior Fellow at M-RCBG Harvard Kennedy School and chair of the Council for At-Risk Academics.
Between 2009 and 2017 Dandridge was Chief Executive of Universities UK.
She was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2015 Birthday Honours List for services to higher education and Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) in the 2023 New Year Honours, also for services to higher education.

## Early career

Dandridge originally qualified as a lawyer, initially working in the City before moving to Glasgow to requalify in Scotland where she worked for 10 years specialising in equality law. She was educated at Oxford, London Metropolitan and Glasgow universities and found them all "completely outstanding".

## Equality Challenge Unit

From 2006 to August 2009 Dandridge was Chief Executive of Equality Challenge Unit (ECU) who promote the equality and diversity for staff and students in higher education across all four nations of the UK, and in colleges in Scotland.
Whilst at ECU Dandridge restructured their work to focus on the equality implications of key issues for the higher education sector, such as research assessment, admissions, work placements, governance and internationalisation.

## Universities UK

On 1 September 2009 Dandridge became the Chief Executive of Universities UK (UUK) replacing Diana Mary Warwick, Baroness Warwick of Undercliffe.
Whilst in post, Dandridge chaired a Taskforce to examine violence against women, harassment and hate crime affecting university students, with a focus on the issue of violence against women and sexual harassment.
Dandridge's support for optional gender segregation in universities received much scrutiny in the British media in late 2013; the shadow business secretary, Chuka Umunna, said in a radio interview that he was "horrified" by Universities UK's position, and promised to make segregation illegal should the Labour Party come to power.
Following an intervention from Prime Minister David Cameron, Dandridge announced that UUK had withdrawn their previous guidance which stated that gender segregation should be allowed if requested by the lecturer and students.

## Office for Students

In July 2017 Dandridge was announced as the inaugural Chief Executive of the Office for Students, a new public body created as part of the Higher Education and Research Act 2017 to regulate the higher education sector. Having previously led the higher education sectors lobbying group UUK, there were questions as to whether her appointment was "poacher turned gamekeeper". Since being in post, Dandridge has been critical within the media of vice-chancellor salaries, grade inflation and unconditional offer making.

## Publications

* Age Discrimination at Work. With Patrick Grattan (co-author). London: Institute of Employment Rights. 2006. OCLC 77556389.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
# Central America-4 Border Control Agreement

The Central America-4 Free Mobility Agreement (CA-4; Spanish: Convenio Centroamericano de libre movilidad) is a treaty signed in June 2006 between the Central American nations of El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua, establishing the free movement across borders between the four signatory states of their citizens without any restrictions or checks. Foreign nationals who enter one of the signatory countries can also travel to other signatory states by land (but not by air) without having to obtain additional permits or to undergo checks at border checkpoints. Similar to the Schengen Agreement in Europe, the CA-4 Agreement establishes a harmonized visa regime for nationals travelling to the area.
# Aicha Fall

Aicha Bilal Fall (born 31 December 1993) is a Mauritanian middle-distance runner who competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the women's 800 m event. She was born in Nouakchott, Mauritania.
# Verville Sport Trainer AT

The Verville Sport Trainer AT is a two-seat tandem biplane designed by Alfred V. Verville as a civilian version of the YPT-10 primary trainer, intended to appeal to the wealthy private owner.
The White Aircraft Company bought the rights to the AT in 1939.

## Civilian version

The Sportsman, as it was also known, offered excellent flight characteristics and good stability, due in part to the design of the lower wing. With leather trim, battery with starter, and navigation lights, the Sport Trainer sold for $5,250. There were 10 manufactured. The owner of serial number one was Eugene Francis May.
One AT was built for NACA testing in 1930, and was designated the AT-4. It had modified wide landing gear with added fittings for pontoons, which may or may not have been used. The colors were a blue fuselage, silver wings, yellow stripe. Special equipment included: EDO pontoon fittings with structural bearing, steel interplane struts. On 31 January 1931, test pilot Lou Meister bailed out of this plane after entering an unrecoverable spin. He died when his parachute did not fully deploy after bailing out.
One AT was modified in 1931 for Lycoming Manufacturing Company of Williamsport, Pennsylvania. It was designated the LT Sportsman. It was fitted with a 210 hp Lycoming R-680.
Kenneth Parker, the son of George Safford Parker, founder of Parker Pen Company owned an AT.

## Military version - trainer

The USAAC purchased 4 YPT-10's and tested with 5 different engine versions resulting in YPT-10 thru YPT-10D designations. It had a 165 hp engine and could produce top speed of 120 mph, which was not faster than other aircraft of that era, but was more than adequate for the flight training purposes of the Army.

## Specifications

General characteristics
* Capacity: 2
* Length: 24 ft 3 in (7.39 m)
* Wingspan: 31 ft (9.4 m)
* Height: 8 ft 9 in (2.67 m)
* Empty weight: 1,562 lb (709 kg)
* Gross weight: 2,243 lb (1,017 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Continental A70 7-cyl air-cooled radial piston engine , 165 hp (123 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 115 mph (185 km/h, 100 kn)
* Endurance: 3 hours 30 minutes

### Other specs

* Heywood air starter
* dual A.P.C. brakes