OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Winchendon Village Historic District

The Winchendon Village Historic District encompasses the 19th-century commercial center of Winchendon, Massachusetts. It extends along Front and School Streets from School Square to Spring Street, and continues north on Central Street as far as Summer Street. This area was developed primarily because of industrialization that took place along Miller's River beginning in the late 18th century and extending into the 1830s, and then expanded further with the arrival of the railroad in the area in the 1840s. This growth caused the area to eclipse the town's colonial town center. The area had risen to sufficient prominence by 1850 that the town hall was built there, which would be followed by other municipal buildings, including the 1913 Beals Memorial Library. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
Winchendon Village was first known as Morse's Village, and had its beginnings in the construction of a dam and grist mill on the Millers River in 1752. Isaac Morse built a hotel at the junction of Front and Central Streets about 1805, and the area benefited from improved roads in the early 19th century. A fulling mill, established in 1793 on one of the mill privileges, was expanded to produce textiles in the 1820s, and tanneries added to the economic base. The routing of a rail line in 1848 through the village (north of the district, now a rail trail) cemented the village's economic importance in the town. Central Street developed as the commercial hub, and Front Street was lined with the fine houses of local businessmen.
# James Rhoads

James Evans Rhoads (1828—1895) from Marple Township, Pennsylvania was an American educator and administrator, president of Bryn Mawr College.

## Biography

At the founding of Bryn Mawr College, Rhoads was named Vice-President (Frances T. King was the first President). However, Rhoads became president in 1884 before Bryn Mawr was officially inaugurated on September 23, 1885. Rhoads helped establish Bryn Mawr as an internationally respected, non-denominational school. It was the first higher education institution to offer graduate degrees, including doctorates, to women. The first class included 36 undergraduate women and eight graduate students. At the founding Rhoads gave a brief speech honoring Joseph W. Taylor, Bryn Mawr's founder. Rhoads served until 1894. James E. Rhoads Hall was named after him.
Prior to serving as President of Bryn Mawr, Rhoads was an active advocate for the social and educational rights of African Americans and Native Americans. He was a founder of the Hampton Institute (later Hampton University) in Virginia and co-founded the Indian Rights Association in 1882.
M. Carey Thomas followed him as president of the college (prior to becoming President of Bryn Mawr College, Thomas served as the Dean of the Faculty).
In 1893, Rhoads was elected to the American Philosophical Society.
# Port of Tobruk

The Port of Tobruk (Arabic: ميناء طبرق) is a port located at Tobruk, Libya. Opened in 1986, it is located in Eastern Libya near the Egyptian border - about 450 km (280 mi) east of Benghazi. The entrance to the main channel into the port is between Tobruk point ( 32°04′N 024°01′E﻿ / ﻿32.067°N 24.017°E﻿ / 32.067; 24.017 ) and the point of Marsa Ummash Shawush.

## History

Tobruk was formerly the historic settlement of Antipyrgos, offering a major harbor for the Hellenic states. The port has never been systematically surveyed for archeological findings to evaluate the use of the port during this time.
During the Italo-Turkish War in 1911, Tobruk was the landing point for 35,000 Italian soldiers under the command of Carlo Canvey [it].
During World War II, the port, one of the most valuable deep water ports in North Africa, was fortified by 12,000 British and Indian troops and 14,000 Australian troops. Starting in April 1941 and ending in November 1941, German general Erwin Rommel surrounded the port besieging the troops resulting in the Siege of Tobruk.
During the 1960s, high viscosity oil from the Sarir field was piped to Tobruk for loading on vessels, because the oil was not safe to load at sea. The port has been constructed by late 1966. The first oil cargo had been exported on January 10, 1967. It had been run by BP until 1971, when the Libyan branch of the company was nationalized.
As a result of the Libyan Civil War, the port was temporarily closed due to clashes between protestors and government forces and reopened on 28 February 2011 for oil exports. The port re-opened soon after the civil war ended. As of August 2014, all port traffic from the Port of Benghazi will be diverted to the port of Tobruk due to the closure of the port in Benghazi as a direct result of the sustained Post-civil war violence in Libya.

## Operations

It requires a pilot to enter the port. The port has ten anchorages, with a six-vessel capacity each. As of 2010, the port had three cargo handling cranes, one with a 50-80 ton capacity and two with 30-40 ton capacity.
# MV Normandie

MV Normandie is a ferry operated by Brittany Ferries. She was built at Kværner Masa-Yards Turku New Shipyard in Finland and has been sailing for Brittany Ferries since 1992. She is expected to be sold to La Méridionale in 2025. The last sailing is expected to be on April 17th 2025 with the replacement Guillaume de Normandie sailing on the following day.

## SECA 2015 refit

On the 1st January 2015, the EU (including the North Sea, English Channel, Eastern side of the Western Channel and Baltic Sea) will have sulphur in marine fuel cut from the allowance in 2014 of 1% to 0.1% of sulphur allowed. Later that month, Brittany Ferries then announced three intentions; To fit scrubbers to a number of older vessels, to convert newer vessels to LNG, and to construct a new LNG powered ferry. Later, Brittany Ferries withdrew and cancelled the order for a new LNG-powered ferry and for the LNG conversions, and instead announced that all vessels were to have scrubbers systems fitted. Accordingly, Normandie was fitted with a scrubber in October 2015. In the same dry dock visit, improvements were made to her public areas.

## Routes served

* Portsmouth-Caen (Ouistreham) 1992–present
Normandie rarely strays from the route for which she was built, however she has operated between Portsmouth and Cherbourg on a number of sailings, mostly for Christmas and New Year layovers but also in 1994 to transport the Tour de France back to its home country after a leg in the United Kingdom.
In late 2016, Brittany Ferries signed a letter of intent with Flensburger Schiffbau-Gesellschaft for a new cruise ferry between Portsmouth-Caen to be delivered in 2019. The new vessel, Honfleur, would result in a fleet movement with Normandie assigned to the Portsmouth-Le Havre service from late 2019.
In June 2020 Brittany Ferries announced the cancellation of the Honfleur contract with the Flensburger Schiffbau-Gesellschaft shipyard in Germany meaning Normandie will remain in the Portsmouth-Caen route.
From June 2025, she will operate between Marseille and Tánger Med with La Méridionale.
# Paper tiger (disambiguation)

"Paper tiger" is a phrase referring to a superficially threatening but weak thing.
Paper Tiger(s) may refer to:

## Films

* Paper Tiger (1975 film), an adventure film starring David Niven
* Paper Tiger (2019 film), a comedy special by Bill Burr
* Paper Tiger (2020 film), a drama thriller by Paul Kowalski
* The Paper Tigers, a 2020 martial arts comedy by Bao Tran

## Media organizations

* Paper Tiger Books, a London-based imprint for art and sci-fi works (1976–2009)
* Paper Tiger Television, a New-York–based broadcasting non-profit (formed 1981)

## Music
### Albums

* Paper Tigers, 2005, by the Caesars
* Paper Tiger, 1965, by Sue Thompson
* Paper Tigers, 2006, by Luomo

### Artists

* Paper Tiger (hip hop producer), fl. 2010s

### Songs

* "Paper Tiger", 1965, by Sue Thompson, 1965
* "Paper Tiger", 1988, by All from Allroy Sez
* "Paper Tiger", 1998, by Jaci Velasquez from Jaci Velasquez
* "Paper Tiger", 2002, by Spoon from Kill the Moonlight
* "Paper Tiger", 2002, by Beck from Sea Change
* "Paper Tiger", 2003, by Sick of It All from Life on the Ropes
* "Paper Tiger", 2004, by Dry Kill Logic from The Dead and Dreaming
* "Paper Tigers", 1983, by The Chameleons from Script of the Bridge
* "Paper Tigers", 1995, by Tom Cochrane from Ragged Ass Road
* "Paper Tigers", 2003, by Thrice from The Artist in the Ambulance
* "Paper Tigers", 2012, by Owl City

## Other uses

* Madiao, a Chinese card game
* Paper Tiger (yacht), a class of catamaran
* Paper Tiger, a novel by Tom Coyne
# June (North Carolina band)

June was an American indie rock band from Chapel Hill, North Carolina.

## History

June was active in Chapel Hill from 1992 to 1996, playing "moody, highly literate guitar-pop" with a "pretty but not wispy" sound. The band released three singles (one of them produced by Mitch Easter) and became the subject of a minor bidding war before signing to Beggars Banquet in 1995. Their first album, I Am Beautiful, was recorded in Nashville, Tennessee, and released in spring 1996. The band broke up in August 1996, after a final live performance that month at an all-day music festival held at Durham Athletic Park.

## Members

* Kat Cook - vocals
* John Price - guitar
* Tricia Tuttle - guitar and vocals
* Andy Magowan - bass guitar, violin
* Mathew Gross - drums (1992–1994)
* John Howie Jr. - drums (1995–1996)
Cook and Tuttle were previously heard together in Zo, a Charlotte band.

## Discography

* I Am Beautiful (1996)

## Singles

* "I Am Beautiful" / "Theme of the Anti-Hero" (spring 1993, Friction Media; out of print)
* "Stripteaser" / "Long Dance" (autumn 1993, Friction Media; out of print)
* "Genius" / "All of Me" (1994, Squealer Records)
# Windsor Village Historic District (Windsor, New York)

Windsor Village Historic District is a national historic district located at Windsor in Broome County, New York. The district includes 70 contributing buildings, two contributing sites (village cemetery and village green), and one contributing structure (bandstand). The district includes the core of the business district and many older residential streets. The oldest building dates to about 1810.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Bob the Butler

Bob the Butler is a 2005 family comedy film directed by Gary Sinyor and starring Brooke Shields and Tom Green.

## Premise

Bob, a man who can't hold a job, discovers an ad in the Yellow Pages for a butler school. Anne Jamieson, a single mother and neat freak, hires Bob as her butler.

## Cast

* Tom Green as Bob Tree
* Brooke Shields as Anne Jamieson
* Genevieve Buechner as Tess Jamieson
* Benjamin Smith as Bates Jamieson
* Nicole Potvin as Morgan
* Rob LaBelle as Jacques
* Valerie Tian as Sophie
* Simon Callow as Mr. Butler
* Iris Graham as Mama Clara

## Production

Bob the Butler was originally planned to be released in theaters October 2005 with a presumed PG-13 rating, but instead premiered on Disney Channel on August 28, 2005, in an edited down PG version. The edited PG version of the film was made available on DVD on December 20, 2005.

## Music

Tom Green performed the credits music "My Name is Bob", which was a track produced by Mike Simpson of The Dust Brothers. The background music for that track ended up being used for Green's 2005 single Teachers Suck from his rap album Prepare For Impact.
# Duncan McLean (footballer, born 1868)

Duncan McLean (20 January 1868 – 17 November 1941) was a Scottish footballer who played for Renton, Everton, Liverpool, St Bernard's and Scotland in the latter years of the 19th century.

## Club career

McLean played for Renton Union and Renton, before signing for Everton in 1890 when the Dunbartonshire club were expelled from the Scottish Football League for matters relating to professionalism. He played a bit part in their first league title triumph in the following season. The departure of Andrew Hannah to Renton that summer gave McLean his chance to establish himself as the regular first choice right back at the club, although the club were unable to repeat the form of the previous year, finishing fifth. A summer of off the field turmoil followed in which directors, staff and players alike were forced to choose sides in a rent dispute over Anfield Road, which saw the club literally split in two.
Everton moved out, along with the vast majority of their players, staff and officials, but McLean was one of only two first-teamers who chose to stay and help form the new club, Liverpool. His decision may have been a reaction to the news that Andrew Hannah was on his way back to Merseyside, which could have signalled McLean's drop back into the reserves but as fate would have it Hannah also chose the new club over his former employers with the result that Hannah and McLean became Liverpool's first ever back line partnership. At Liverpool he helped to form part of the famous "Team of the Macs", playing left-back in the first side to ever represent the Anfield club in a Lancashire League fixture, an 8–0 victory over Higher Walton on 3 September 1892, they went on to win the title and were duly elected to the Football League Second Division in 1893.
McLean was also a member of the first Liverpool line-up in a Football League fixture away to Middlesbrough Ironopolis, a game which they won 2–0. They remained unbeaten and also beat Newton Heath (who became Manchester United in 1902), in the promotion test match. McLean, the club's penalty taker, scored five goals during the promotion campaign. His fortunes, along with Liverpool's, took a downward dip as the Reds were relegated straight back down to the lower tier at the end of the 1894–95 season.
McLean left Anfield in 1895 moving to Edinburgh side St Bernard's where he ended his career.

## International career

While with St Bernard's, McLean played for Scotland twice. His debut came on 21 March 1896 against Wales in a British Championship match at Carolina Port, Dundee, which Scotland won 4–0. His second match was on 27 March 1897 against Ireland at Ibrox Park, Glasgow, which Scotland won 5-1.
His younger brother Andrew was also a professional footballer with Renton among other clubs.

## Honours

Everton
* Football League: champions 1890–91
Liverpool
* Football League Second Division: champions 1893–94
# WZOS

WZOS (104.7 FM) is a radio station licensed to Berlin, Wisconsin, that serves the Fox Valley in Northeastern Wisconsin. Owned by Woodward Communications, Inc., the station broadcasts an active rock format, and has been a simulcast of WZOR since June 13, 2018.

## History

The station's first format was country music. Afterwards, the station broadcast blues, jazz, classical and standards and was replaced with country music in 2003. The following year, the station started airing smooth jazz until April 3, 2006 at 3PM. The station was then run under a local marketing agreement by Radio Plus of Fond du Lac, and started airing a rhythmic-leaning adult contemporary format as "Magic 104"; the first song on Magic was "Be My Lover" by La Bouche. In April 2008, the LMA agreement with Radio Plus expired and was picked up by Martini Media of Oshkosh. On March 11, 2009 at Midnight, after stunting for an hour with Spanish contemporary music, the station shifted to Top 40/CHR as "B104"; the first song on "B" was "Circus" by Britney Spears.
In March 2018, Caxambas sold the then-WBJZ to Woodward Communications for $720,000. Martini Media contested the purchase in court, petitioning that despite a Permission To Deny in their 2008 agreement it was verbally extended past is its 2013 expiration and that Caxambas sold the station before the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) approved the license transfer. Martini would continue the B104 stream for several months online until entering into a contract with Mountain Dog Media to convert Sheboygan's WCLB (950/107.3), which had recently launched an FM translator, to the same format as "Z107".
On May 1, 2018, Woodward began operating the station and flipped it to a jockless, commercial-free active rock format, as a part of a 1,047-hour stunt (the last song on "B-104" was "Blank Space" by Taylor Swift, which cut off halfway through). It was announced in June that after the conclusion of the marathon, WBJZ would become a simulcast of sister station WZOR/Mishicot as Razor 104.7 on June 13, extending the station's coverage into Fond du Lac and Oshkosh, and rimshotting Appleton. The sale to Woodward Communications was consummated on October 10, 2018; on October 15, Woodward changed the station's call sign to WZOS to better reflect its "Razor" branding.
# WBTG (AM)

WBTG (1290 kHz) is an AM radio station licensed to serve Sheffield, Alabama. The station is owned by Slatton & Associates Broadcasters, Inc. It airs an adult standards format positioned as "Memory Music".
In addition to its usual music programming, Monday through Saturday mornings include a two-hour tradio program known as the Party Line which allows listeners to buy or sell personal items. On Sunday mornings, WBTG airs a half-hour program called In Touch hosted by Charles Stanley.

## History

WSHF AM 1290 signed on the air from its studios in Sheffield on November 6, 1963, with 1,000 watts daytime-only power. At the time, the station positioned itself as "WSHF - Where the Shoals Has Fun!" and aired an MOR format, but later in the 1970s changed to Country.
In April 1985, Sheffield Broadcasting Co., Inc,. reached an agreement to sell Country-formatted WSHF to Comco, Inc. The deal was approved by the Federal Communications Commission on May 31, 1985, and the transaction was consummated on September 3, 1985. The station's callsign was changed from WSHF to WHCM on November 18, 1985.
In October 1987, Comco Inc. reached an agreement to sell WHCM to Slatton & Associates Broadcasters Inc. The deal was approved by the FCC on December 7, 1987, and the transaction was consummated on December 17, 1987. The station's call letters were changed from WHCM to the current WBTG on December 17, 1987. The new owners changed the programming to Contemporary Christian music and later Christian Talk as counterparts to the Southern Gospel format on WBTG-FM before settling on the current "Memory Music" Adult Standards format.

## Broadcast translator

On August 12, 2008, WBTG received permission from the FCC to retransmit its programming on 94.3 FM via a broadcast translator. In his application for special temporary authority, Paul Slatton cited a desire to "serve the Shoals area better at night" when the station is forced to lower its broadcast power from 1000 watts to just 79 watts and that this authority "would only be until the Commission starts receiving applications for licenses to do this same thing." The FCC approved such a measure the following year.
# Tara Tarini Mandir

Tara Tarini Mandir is a Hindu temple of Adi Shakti at the Kumari hills on the bank of Rushikulya river near Purushottampur in Ganjam district of Odisha, around 28km from Brahmapur city.

## Description of temple

The main idols inside the garbagriha are two stone female faces adorned with gold and silver ornaments. Two brass heads representing their Chalanti Pratima are in between. There is also a small murti of the Buddha in the garbhagriha.

## Legends

It is believed that the Shakti Pithas are the locations where the body parts of Maa Sati fell, after being cut by Sudarshan chakra of Lord Vishnu during the events of the Daksha yajna. It is said that Tara Tarini Mandir is located where Maa Sati's breasts fell.
The temple is one of the four Adi Shakti Pithas: the others being the Kamakhya Temple where the genitals fell, the Vimala Temple where the feet fell, and the Kalighat Kali Temple where the toes of the right foot fell.

## Festivals
### Chaitra Jatra

Chaitra Jatra, also known as Tara Tarini Jatra takes place on the Tuesdays (or Maṅgaḷabāra) of the Hindu month of Chaitra. Devotees believe that getting their children tonsured is auspicious during this period. Hundreds of barbers are kept near the temple to aid the devotees. During this festivity, special Khechidi Bhoga is served to the deities which later sold to devotees for ₹7 per serving from Monday midnight till 6 PM Tuesday.

### Sankranti Mela

The Sankranti Mela is held on each Sankranti, i.e every 1st day of the each Hindu month. This day is considered to be very auspicious for Tantra Sadhakas. The temple stays open from 5:30 AM to 10 PM for the darshan of the deities. Offerings are not allowed inside the garbhagriha during the festival, they are offered to the Bije Pratima which is kept on the special Bije Pithastal during the festival, located near the temple's gate. Special khechudi bhoga prepared and sold to devotees for ₹7 per packet by the temple trust.
Special pujas are done in the mandir.
# Société Générale des Transports Aériens

The Société Générale des Transports Aériens (SGTA) was a French airline founded in 1919. It operated until 1933 when its assets were incorporated in the newly created Air France airline.

## History

Initially known as the Lignes Aériennes Farman (Farman airlines), the SGTA was created on February 8, 1919, when a Farman F.60 Goliath flew from Toussus-le-Noble to Kenley, near Croydon. The airline was created by the Farman brothers, who also owned the Farman Aviation Works.
In 1933, all SGTA assets were incorporated in the newly created Air France, and the company ceased to exist.

## Accidents and incidents

* On 5 May 1927, Farman F.60 Goliath registered as F-ADFN was lost in the Atlantic Ocean on a flight from Saint-Louis Senegal to Pernambuco, Brazil. Three crewmen were killed.

## Aircraft

The airline operated Farman aircraft exclusively, including these types:
* Farman F.60 Goliath - 12-14 passengers
* Farman F.70 - 4 passengers
* Farman F.121 Jabiru - 9 passengers
* Farman F.170 Jabiru - 8 passengers
# Maria Fominykh

Maria Vladimirovna Fominykh (Russian: Мария Владимировна Фоминых; born 6 February 1987) is a Russian chess player.

## Biography

Maria Fominykh learned to play chess at the age of seven. She is a two-time winner of Russian Youth Chess Championships: in 2001, in the U14 girls age group and in 2003, in the U16 girls age group.
From 1997 to 2004, Fominykh represented Russia at the European Youth Chess Championships and World Youth Chess Championships in different age groups, where she won four medals: gold (in 2003, at the European Youth Chess Championship in the U16 girls age group), silver (in 2001, at the World Youth Chess Championship in the U14 girls age group) and two bronze (in 2002, at the World Youth Chess Championship in the U16 girls age group, and in 2004, at the European Youth Chess Championship in the U18 girls age group).
In 2006, Fominykh took third place in the Russian Women's Chess Cup. In 2010, she took third place in the [Moscow] Women's Chess Championship. Maria Fominykh received prizes of many international chess tournaments, including second place in Lviv and Moscow International Women's Chess Tournaments in 2010.
In 2009, she was awarded the FIDE Woman International Master (WIM) title and received the FIDE Woman Grandmaster (WGM) title eight year later.
Fominykh is a journalist by profession. She has directed several chess broadcasts on various Russian TV channels.
Husband - chess player Alexander Morozevich.