OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mushroom House

The Mushroom House or Pod House is a contemporary residence in the town of Perinton, New York, which has been featured in television programs (like HGTV's Offbeat America series) and books (like the Weird U.S. series) due to its whimsical appearance. Patterned after umbels of Queen Anne's Lace, its brown color is more suggestive of mushrooms. The house was constructed for attorney-artist couple Robert and Marguerite Antell between 1970 and 1972 and was designated a town landmark in 1989.
The structure is sited in a moderately-wooded ravine adjacent to Powder Mills Park. The house itself comprises four 80 ton pods which rest on reinforced concrete stems of 14 to 20 feet in height. These fan out from three feet in diameter where they connect to the pods to five feet at the base. The sides of each pod's "cap" are completely windowed. One pod serves as the living and dining area, one as the kitchen, and two as sleeping areas. An additional "half pod" provides an open deck area. The house has three bedrooms and three bathrooms in 4,168 square feet.
In February 2012, the house sold for $729,000, after the original asking price of $1.1 million failed to attract a buyer.
# Ollo Kambou

Ollo Kambou (born 1986 in Bingerville, Côte d'Ivoire) is a footballer who started his career when he joined Stade d'Abidjan, a team in the Division 1 Championship in Cote d'Ivoire, in 2004. He played left back for Stade until 2005, when his contract ended.
He was then taken on by another Division 1 team, Séwé Sport de San Pedro, when they asked him to sign at the beginning of 2006. He continued playing left back for San Pedro until his contract ended the following year, 2007.
By the end of 2007 Stade d'Abidjan invited him back as left back. He continued with Stade from early 2008 to the beginning of 2009, when he received an invitation to play for Yadanarbon FC, a team representing Mandalay, Myanmar. He went to Myanmar in April 2009 to play in the first official season of the Myanmar National League.
Though he was originally on the roster to play in the 2008 Ivorian Olympic team, he did not end up participating.
He played left back with Yadanarbon FC, wearing jersey number 3 from 2009 to 2011.
At the end of 2011, Kambou was asked to sign with Manaw Myay FC, a team representing the Kachin State in Northern Myanmar. He remained with this team, wearing jersey number 5, as left wing and midfielder until November 2015.

## Accomplishments

* Champion of the Asian Federation Cup (AFC) Stage Group, 2010
* Three time Champion of the Myanmar National League, 2009, 2009, 2010
* Eliminated in the 2nd Round of the CAF Champions League, 2007
* Participated in the UEMOA (Union Économique et Monétaire Ouest-African (Economic and Monetary Union of West Africa)) Cup in Mali on Ivory Coast's National Hope Team U23, 2007
* Eliminated in the 2nd Round of the CAF Cup, 2006
* Vice Champion of the Ivory Coast, 2006
* Winner of the Coupe Houphouët-Boigny, 2005
* Ivory Coast Junior National Team in Benin (CAN – Coupe d'Afrique Nation Juniors (African National Cup Junior)), 2005 (See 2005 African Youth Championship squads)
* Finalist in the Felix Houphouet Boigny Cup, 2004
# Colt Terry

Curtis “Colt” Terry, (February 8, 1929 – September 15, 2005) was one of the original Green Berets – one of the original instructors of Army Special Forces. He died on September 15, 2005, from pancreatic cancer.
After forging his birth certificate to enlist at 16 in 1945, Terry served two tours in combat in Korea, one behind enemy lines, and three tours in combat in Vietnam. He enlisted in the U.S. Army on September 26, 1945, as a private. He retired in August 1970 as a Lieutenant colonel and during his time in service he spent more than 23 years as a Green Beret instructor. He earned a Purple Heart, and two Bronze Stars.
# Smythe baronets

There has been one creation of baronet with the surname Smythe (as distinct from Smyth and Smith). It was created in the Baronetage of England for Edward Smythe on 23 February 1661.
The Smythes, a Roman Catholic family, were descended from William Smythe of Nunstainton, Co. Durham who married Margaret Eshe, heiress of Eshe Hall and who was credited in the 1569 Rising of the North. During the English Civil War the Smythes were loyal Royalists and their estates were subject to sequestration in 1644 during the period of the Commonwealth of England. On the Restoration of Charles II Edward Smythe was created a baronet in recognition of the family loyalty to the Crown.
The first baronet married Mary Lee, heiress of Acton Burnell Castle, Shropshire which became his principal seat. The sixth baronet was High Sheriff of Shropshire in 1831 and the seventh Baronet was high sheriff in 1867.
Mrs Fitzherbert, wife of King George IV, was the eldest child of William Smythe of Brambridge, Hampshire, and Mary Ann Errington. Her paternal grandparents were Sir John Smythe, 3rd Baronet, and Constantia Blount.

## Smythe of Eshe Hall, Durham (1661)

* Sir Edward Smythe, 1st Baronet (died 12 October 1714)
* Sir Richard Smythe, 2nd Baronet (died December 1736)
* Sir John Smythe, 3rd Baronet (died 17 September 1737 )
* Sir Edward Smythe, 4th Baronet (21 October 1719 – 2 November 1784)
* Sir Edward Smythe, 5th Baronet (21 May 1758 – 11 April 1811)
* Sir Edward Joseph Smythe, 6th Baronet (3 August 1787 – 11 March 1856)
* Sir Charles Frederick Joseph Smythe, 7th Baronet (16 March 1819 – 14 November 1897)
* Sir John Walter Smythe, 8th Baronet (7 November 1827 – 5 March 1919)
* Sir Edward Walter Joseph Patrick Herbert Smythe, 9th Baronet (20 March 1869 – 9 March 1942; title extinct on his death)
# Clarksville, Hamilton County, Indiana

Clarksville is an unincorporated community in Wayne Township, Hamilton County, Indiana. It was likely named in honor of George Rogers Clark, an officer in the American Revolutionary War.

## History

Clarksville was originally called Nicholsonville, and under the latter name was laid out in 1849 by Abraham Nicholson. Clarksville was incorporated as a town in 1867, however its incorporation was later dissolved.
A post office was established as Nicholsonville in 1850, was renamed Clarksville that same year, and closed in 1902.
# Brice Armstrong

Brice Weeks Armstrong Jr (January 3, 1936 – January 10, 2020) was an American voice actor and radio announcer who primarily worked on the properties of Funimation. He was best known as the original narrator of Dragon Ball, as well as Ginyu in Dragon Ball Z, and Slug in the movie Dragon Ball Z: Lord Slug. He was also known for being the voice of Miss Etta Kette in Barney & Friends.

## Filmography
### Anime

* Baki the Grappler - Igari Kanji
* Basilisk: The Kōga Ninja Scrolls - Tokugawa Ieyasu
* Blue Gender - Chairman Victor
* Burst Angel - Chief Katsu
* Case Closed - Einstein Achurbee, Gregor, Nick Weldon, Robert Gilmore, Shane O’Connor, Theodore Kinsella, others
* Dragon Ball - Narrator
** Dragon Ball Z - Ginyu (Remastered)
** Dragon Ball Z: Lord Slug - Slug
* Fruits Basket - Tohru's Grandfather
* Fullmetal Alchemist - Tim Marcoh
* The Galaxy Railways - Whitman (Ep. 8)
* Lupin the 3rd - Various (Movies & Specials) (FUNimation dub)
* Samurai 7 - Masamune
* Spiral: The Bonds of Reasoning - Raizou Shiranagatani
* Yu Yu Hakusho - Mr. Takanaka, Master Mitamura, Topaz/Kougyoku, Kuroda

### Video games

* Half-Life: Decay (2001) - Richard Keller, HECU Soldiers
* BloodRayne 2 (2004) - Kagan Elite

### Orders

* Barney & Friends - Miss Etta Kette
** It's Time for Counting! - Beauregard

## Death

Brice Armstrong died on January 10, 2020, a week after his 84th birthday. He was survived by 6 children and 9 grandchildren.
# Glen Cove Avenue

Glen Cove Avenue is a major, 3.45-mile (5.55 km) road connecting Roslyn Harbor and Glen Cove in Nassau County, on Long Island, New York, in the United States.
The road, for its entire length is designated as unsigned County Route C91.

## Route description

CR C91 begins in Roslyn Harbor at its intersection with Bryant Avenue (CR C26) and Plaza Road, adjacent to the Greenvale Long Island Rail Road station. It then continues north through Roslyn Harbor, passing Back Road and eventually entering Glenwood Landing, still continuing north and eventually reaching University Place. From there, CR C91 turns towards the northwest, intersecting with Scudders Lane (CR E19) before reaching its intersection with Glen Head Road/Glenwood Road (CR C94) in Glen Head. From there, CR C91continues north-northwest, intersecting with Kissam Lane (CR D27) and passing North Shore Middle School & North Shore High School, before eventually reaching Glen Avenue (CR C89).
From Glen Avenue, CR C91 continues north, reaching its intersection with Sea Cliff Avenue (CR E20) one block to the north. CR C91 then continues heading towards the north, intersecting with Craft Avenue, Shore Road (CR E25), and then Morris Avenue in Glen Cove before reaching Pratt Boulevard. From there, CR C91 continues towards the north, reaching an intersection one block later, where the road meets Brewster Street (CR C19), Herb Hill Road, and Mill Hill Road and the CR C91 designation terminates; Glen Cove Avenue becomes Brewster Street at this location.

## History

In the 1950s and 1960s, a proposal was made to widen Glen Cove Avenue. Action on the proposal, first made in the 1950s, was delayed until 1964. Many objected to the widening, concerned that such a project would have ruin the area's character. Among the project's opponents were several members of the Oyster Bay Town Council, who claimed that the widening would lead to downzoning and urbanization, echoing the concerns expressed by many of the residents in the vicinity of the road.
CR C91 was formerly designated as part of CR 142 and CR 183, prior to the route numbers in Nassau County being altered. It, along with all of the other county routes in Nassau County, became unsigned in the 1970s, when Nassau County officials opted to remove the signs as opposed to allocating the funds for replacing them with new ones that met the latest federal design standards and requirements, as per the federal government's Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices.

## Major intersections

| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Roslyn Harbor | 0.00 | 0.00 | Bryant Avenue (CR C26) and Plaza Road | Southern terminus; access to the Greenvale LIRR station. |
| Glenwood Landing | 0.52 | 0.84 | University Place | |
| Glen Head | 1.18 | 1.90 | CR C94 (Glen Head Road / Glenwood Road) | |
| Glen Cove–Sea Cliff line | 2.46 | 3.96 | Sea Cliff Avenue (CR E20) | |
| Glen Cove | 2.83 | 4.55 | Craft Avenue | |
| Glen Cove | 3.42 | 5.50 | Brewster Street (CR C19), Mill Hill Road, and Herb Hill Road | Northern terminus; Glen Cove Avenue continues north as Brewster Street (CR C19). |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Photios of Korytsa

Photios Kalpidis (Greek: Φώτιος Καλπίδης, 1862–1906) or Photios of Korytsa was the Greek Orthodox metropolitan bishop of Korçë, Ottoman Empire, from 1902 to 1906. He was assassinated in 1906 by irregular bands due to his pro-Greek activity. Photios was proclaimed a national martyr ("ethnomartyr") by the Church of Greece.

## Life

Photios was born in 1862 in the village of Çakrak, in Pontus region, Ottoman Empire. After finishing school he moved to Constantinople and attended the Halki seminary. He graduated in 1889 with honors. The following year he was ordained hierodeacon, while he also became director of the Greek school of Giresun. In 1897 Photios was appointed secretary of the Holy Synod of the Ecumenical Patriarchate.
In 1902 Photios was appointed metropolitan bishop of Korçë and Përmet, centered in Korçë, modern southeast Albania (then part of the Ottoman Empire). In general, Photios showed great interest in the promotion of the thriving Greek educational system among the local youth and often made various proposals. He also became the president of the city's schools committee. In 1903 he was actively involved in all major educational issues that concerned the schools in Korçë, as well as in nearby Përmet. During the 1903–1904 school year he proposed that sports activities should be part of the curriculum in the local schools. As a result, the first sports events by the pupils of Korçë took place on May 30, 1904, in the local Bangas Gymnasium. In the following school year these events attracted a major part of the local population and officials who attended them.
On June 7, 1904, Photios took the initiative for the creation of the Appollo music association and the charitable society Love thy Neighbour as part of his educational, cultural and social initiatives in Korça. Moreover, Appollo for a short term period was also undertaking concerts and theatrical performances.

## Assassination

Photios was assassinated on September 9, 1906 in Bradvicë, allegedly by Albanian Spiro Kosturi (or by Aromanians Apostol Kushkona and Athanas Nasto, according to another version), member of a band of Albanian kachak nationalists, led by Bajo Topulli. The original intention was to assassinate the Metropolitan of Kastoria, Philaretos. The assassination was perpetrated because Photios was against the development of Albanian and Aromanian cultural activities, as well to avenge the murder of the Albanian priest Papa Kristo Negovani in 1905. Photios had already escaped an assassination attempt in Plasë, in 1905. Although the arrests included many Albanian nationalists of the time, they were subsequently released by the Ottoman authorities.
Kalpidis was proclaimed a national martyr ("ethnomartyr") by the Church of Greece. A number of streets are named after him as Fotiou Koritsas (Φωτίου Κορυτσάς) in suburbs around the port city of Piraeus, within the Athens urban area.
# List of county roads in Flagler County, Florida

The following is a list of county roads in Flagler County, Florida. All county roads are maintained by the county in which they reside, however not all of them are marked with standard MUTCD approved county road shields.
This list only includes routes numbered in the statewide grid, not those numbered internally by the county.

## List of County Roads in Flagler County, Florida

| # | Road Name(s) | Direction and Termini | Direction and Termini | Direction and Termini | Direction and Termini | Direction and Termini | Notes |
| CR 13 | | S/N | US 1 (SR 5) | Bunnell | Old Brick Road | St. Johns County line northwest of Palm Coast | Former SR 13 |
| CR 25 | | S/N | CR 302 | South-southwest of Bimini | SR 20 / SR 100 | West of Bimini | |
| CR 35 | | S/N | Canal Avenue / Forest Park Street | Southwest of Bimini | SR 20 / SR 100 | West of Bimini | |
| CR 201 | John Anderson Highway | S/N | CR 201Palm Drive | Volusia County line south-southeast of Palm CoastFlagler Beach | SR 100 / Roberts RoadDead end | Flagler BeachFlagler Beach | Former SR 201 |
| CR 205 | | S/N | SR 20 / SR 100 | East-southeast of Bimini | CR 13 | Espanola | Former SR 205; part of the Heritage Crossroads Florida Scenic Highway |
| CR 302 | | W/E | CR 305 | Southwest of Bimini | SR 20 / SR 100 | West of Bunnell | Former SR 302 |
| CR 304 | DuPont Road | S/N | CR 305 | Deanville | US 1 (SR 5) | Dupont | Former SR 304 |
| CR 305 | | S/N | CR 305 | Volusia County line west-southwest of Deanville | SR 20 / SR 100 | West-southwest of Bimini | Former SR 305 |
| CR 325 | | S/N | CR 2002 | Korona | CR 330 | North of Korona | |
| CR 330 | | W/E | Dead end | North-northwest of Korona | Dead end | North-northeast of Korona | |
| CR 1421 | Hargrove Road | | | | | | |
| CR 1422 | Main Street, Otis Stone Hunter Road | W/E | CR 13 | Espanola | US 1 (SR 5) | Palm Coast | |
| CR 1424 | Palm Coast Parkway, Hammond Dunes Bridge, Camino del Mar | W/E | US 1 (SR 5) | Palm Coast | SR A1A / Yacht Harbor Drive | Bon Terra | |
| CR 2001 | Old Kings Highway | S/N | CR 2001 | Volusia County line south-southeast of Palm Coast | Hidden Lakes Drive / Old Kings Road | Palm Coast | Former SR 5A |
| CR 2002 | Old Dixie Highway | W/E | US 1 (SR 5) | Korona | I-95 exit 278 / Old Dixie Highway | Volusia County line south-southeast of Palm Coast | |
| CR 2003 | Old Haw Creek Road | S/N | unknown road | South of Bunnell | SR 11 | Bunnell | |
| CR 2005 | Water Oak Drive | S/N | CR 2006 | East of St. Johns Park | SR 20 / SR 100 | West-southwest of Bimini | |
| CR 2006 | | W/E | Dead end | Bull Creek Campground in St. Johns Park | CR 305 | South-southwest of Bimini | Former SR 318 |
| CR 2007 | | S/N | Russell Landing | Haw Creek south-southwest of Bimini | CR 2006 | South-southwest of Bimini | |
| CR 2009 | | S/N | Dead end | East of Lake Disston south-southwest of Deanville | CR 305 | South-southwest of Deanville | Former SR 305A |
# List of county roads in Hendry County, Florida

The following is a list of county roads in Hendry County, Florida. All county roads are maintained by the county in which they reside.

## County roads in Hendry County

| Route | Road name(s) | From | To | Notes |
| CR 29A | Main Street Park Avenue | SR 29 / SR 80 in LaBelle | SR 29 / Park Avenue in LaBelle | Former SR 29A |
| CR 78 | | CR 78 at the Lee County line east of Alva | SR 29 north of LaBelle | Former SR 78 |
| CR Old 78 | Old CR 78 | CR 78 north of LaBelle | SR 29 north of LaBelle | |
| CR 78A | Ft. Denaud Road Ft. Denaud Bridge Way | SR 80 southwest of Fort Denaud | CR 78 west of Fort Denaud | Former SR 78A |
| CR 80A | Cowboy WayOld US 27 | SR 80 / Ft. Denaud Road in LaBelleUS 27 (SR 25) / SR 80 north-northeast of Hooker Point | SR 29 / West Cowboy Way in LaBelleOld US 27 at the Palm Beach County line east-southeast of Hooker Point | Former SR 80A |
| CR 720 | | US 27 (SR 25) / SR 80 west of Clewiston | CR 720 at the Glades County line west-northwest of Clewiston | Former SR 720 |
| CR 731 | Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard | CR 80A / Barbara Street in LaBelle | SR 80 / Shady Oaks Avenue in LaBelle | Former SR 731 |
| CR 830 | | SR 29 in Felda | Dead end at an abandoned railroad line southeast of Felda | Former SR 830 |
| CR 830A | | SR 29 / Heritage Road in Felda | CR 830 southeast of Felda | Former SR 830A |
| CR 832 | Keri Road9th Street Harlem Academy Avenue 13th Street Della Tobias Avenue 7th Street Georgia Avenue W.C. Owens Avenue Sonora Avenue Davidson Road Hookers Point RoadW.C. Owens AvenueFrancisco Street | SR 29 southwest of the Okaloacoochee Slough Wildlife Management Area north of FeldaCR 832 in HarlemCR 832 in ClewistonCR 832 in Clewiston | CR 833 in Devils GardenCR 80A east-southeast of Hooker PointUS 27 (SR 25) / SR 80 / W.C. Owens Avenue in ClewistonFrancisco Street / Hoover Dike Road in Clewiston | Former SR 832 |
| CR 833 | Josie Billie Highway Sam Jones Trail | Josie Billie Highway at the Big Cypress Indian Reservation south-southeast of Point of Cypress | SR 80 east-southeast of Woodyard Hammock | Former SR 833 |
| CR 835 | Evercane Road | CR 833 east-southeast of Point of Cypress | US 27 (SR 25) / SR 80 northeast of Hooker Point | Former SR 832 and SR 846 |
| CR 846 | | CR 846 at the Collier County line west-southwest of Point of Cypress | CR 833 northwest of Point of Cypress | Former SR 846 |
# Zipeprol

Zipeprol is a centrally acting cough suppressant developed in France in the 1970s. It is not a morphinan derivative (in contrast to codeine and dextromethorphan). Zipeprol acts as a local anaesthetic and has mucolytic, antihistamine and anticholinergic properties. It is sold with several brand names such as Zinolta and Respilene. It is not available in the United States or Canada and has been discontinued in Europe. It is still available in some countries in Asia and South America.
Zipeprol has been misused in Korea, mainly for the hallucinations it produces. Such use has become an issue due to the seizures and various neurological side effects it causes at high dosages.
# Ottley Russell Coulter

Ottley Russell Coulter (June 6, 1890 - December 17, 1976) was an American strongman, circus performer, weightlifter and police officer. He was a co-founder of the American Continental Weightlifting Association, and the author of a book about strength athletics.

## Early life

Coulter was born on June 6, 1890, in Parkman, Ohio. He attended Hiram College for two years and dropped out.

## Career

Coulter began his career as a circus performer from 1912 to 1916, including for the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus. He also worked for US Steel. In the late 1910s, he became a municipal police officer in Lemont Furnace, Pennsylvania. To discourage the use of firearms, Coulter taught hand-to-hand combat in the police department.
An early bodybuilder, Coulter was also a wrestler and powerlifter. In the 1920s, he co-founded the American Continental Weightlifting Association with George F. Jowett and David P. Willoughby. He was an early proponent of tracking progress in the performance of weight-lifters. Coulter wrote articles in Strength, a magazine published by Alan Calvert, in the 1920s. In 1952, he authored of a book about strength athletics.

## Personal life and death

Coulter collected books and magazines related to physical culture. His collection is stored at the H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports.
With his Scottish-born wife née Ethel Alexander, Coulter had three children. They resided in Lemont Furnace. His wife predeceased him in 1972.
Coulter died on December 17, 1976, in Lemont Furnace, at age 86. He was buried in the Sylvan Heights Cemetery.

## Selected works

* Coulter, Ottley R. (1952). How to Perform Strongman Stunts.
# Sven Demandt

Sven Demandt (born 13 February 1965) is a German football coach and former player.

## Honours

* 2. Bundesliga top scorer: 1989 (35 goals)
# Alexander Campbell (Canadian senator)

Sir Alexander Campbell KCMG PC QC (March 9, 1822 – May 24, 1892) was an Upper Canadian statesman and a father of Canadian Confederation.

## Life

Born in Hedon, Yorkshire, he was brought to Canada by his father, who was a doctor, when he was one year old. He was educated in French at St. Hyacinthe in Quebec and in the grammar school at Kingston, Ontario. Campbell studied law and was called to the bar in 1843. He became a partner in John A. Macdonald's law office.
Campbell was a Freemason of St. John's Lodge, No. 3 (Ontario) of Kingston (now The Ancient St. John's No. 3). When the government was moved to Quebec in 1858, Campbell resigned.
He was elected to the Legislative Council of the Province of Canada in 1858 and 1864, and served as the last Commissioner of Crown Lands 30 March 1864 – 30 June 1867. He attended the Charlottetown Conference and the Quebec City Conference in 1864, and at Confederation was appointed to the Senate of Canada. He later held a number of ministerial posts in the Cabinet of Prime Minister John A. Macdonald and was the sixth Lieutenant Governor of Ontario from 1887 to 1892.
Historian Ged Martin discussed the reasons why Campbell never achieved first rank as a politician; he was lame and suffered from epileptic seizures, and his estranged wife was a certified lunatic (see Family section below).
In 1883, he built his home on Metcalfe Street, Ottawa, now known as "Campbell House".
He died in office in Toronto in 1892, and was buried at Cataraqui Cemetery in Kingston, Ontario.
Campbell Crescent in Kingston, a street in the Portsmouth municipal district, is named in his honour.

## Family

In 1855, Campbell married Georgina Frederica Locke, daughter of Thomas Sandwith of Beverley, Yorkshire, and a niece of Humphrey Sandwith III (1792–1874) of Bridlington. As Ged Martin has detailed in an article on Campbell's private life, the marriage was a failure and his estranged wife spent time in asylums as a certified lunatic. He left two sons (the eldest was Charles Sandwith Campbell) and three daughters.