OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glenelg, Maryland

Glenelg is an unincorporated community in Howard County, Maryland, United States. It is located in the 21737 ZIP Code, and is part of the 410 area code. It is the home town of Glenelg High School.

## History

John Dorsey, who was one of the first settlers in what is now Howard County and a prominent man, gave land to his daughter Sarah Dorsey Howard and her husband Henry Howard out in the western part of the county (which is now Glenelg) in 1735. The property was called Howard's Resolution. Ephraim Howard, son of Sara and Henry, built a house on the property in the middle or late 18th century. Dr. Ephraim Howard (3.XII.1745-6.XII.1788) matriculated at the University of Edinburgh in 1766 and at the University of Leiden in the Netherlands 7 May 1767. He received his Medical Doctor degree from the University of Leiden on 18 May 1767. The title description of his thesis is: Dissertatio medica inauguralis de variolarum insitione. - Lugduni Batavorum : apud Theodorum Haak, 1767.
In 1884, an additional section was added on to the front of the house. The newer front section was built by General Joseph Tyson, Assistant Postmaster General under President John Tyler. General and Mrs. Tyson called their home "Glenelg" after an old estate in Scotland and "because it spelled the same from either end" — in other words, a palindrome. Although historically not a true manor house, what is today known as "Glenelg Manor" forms the nucleus of a sprawling structure, which houses the Glenelg Country School lower school division. Glenelg Country School is in neighboring Ellicott City.
Discovery Farm was built land patented as "Second Discovery" in 1729. A house was built starting with a kitchen in 1760 with nearby slave quarters. Folly Quarter road was once one of the "Rolling roads" that slaves would roll hogsheads of tobacco toward Elkridge Landing for sale.
A postal village named Glenelg was put in operation on February 6, 1856. The post office served the community out of Browns General store for 133 years until moved into the Ten Oaks shopping center in 1983. By 1878 population increased to 75, with land values ranging from $10 to $30 an acre. In 1915, a Typhoid fever epidemic struck 20 residents, with four deaths.
The Howard Hunt Club ranged throughout the Glenelg area. Future General George S. Patton would travel from Ft. Myer, Va. to hunt along Homewood Road.

## Economy

The economy of Glenelg is primarily driven by commuting professionals working in Baltimore and Washington, DC metro areas, along with a few local restaurants and storefronts.
The median household income in Glenelg is $195,104.00, making it one of the wealthier communities in the United States.

## Community statistics

* Zip Code: 21737
* Area Code: 410
* Population: 1,724
* Median household income: $195,104.00
* Median home price: $1,012,410
* Total Households: 669
# Massachusetts Route 145

Route 145 is a 6.716-mile-long (10.808 km) circuitous south–north urban state highway in Massachusetts. It is entirely within Suffolk County and primarily serves the peninsular town of Winthrop from East Boston and Revere. Its southern terminus is at Route 1A in East Boston and its northern terminus is at Route 16 in Revere.

## Route description

Although it is officially a south–north highway, Route 145 travels in each of the four main compass directions at some point along its route. Route 145 begins at the intersection of Neptune Road and Bennington Street in East Boston, just after the point where the Mass Pike/I-90 ends and merges with Route 1A. An access road from Route 1A junction travels a short distance on Neptune Road to Bennington Street, with a right turn onto Bennington Street marking the beginning of Route 145. Route 145 travels northeast along this major arterial street to the Orient Heights neighborhood and then bears right along Saratoga Street at Orient Heights Square. The route continues along Saratoga Street east until crossing into Winthrop over a bridge at Belle Isle Inlet.
Route 145 travels a short distance down Main Street in Winthrop before turning right and traveling nearly due south along Pleasant Street. This residential section of Winthrop features Donovan's Beach which offers a view of the Boston skyline looking west-southwest across Logan Airport. Pleasant Street continues south then bears left a few times before becoming Washington Avenue, where Route 145 travels east to meet Veterans Road. At this intersection, Route 145 heads north along Veterans Road while traffic heading for Point Shirley and Deer Island continues to Shirley Street. Along Veterans Road the route heads north through Winthrop and then bears left at the intersection with the north end of Winthrop Shore Drive to become Crest Avenue and then Revere Street, heading generally northwest.
Leaving Winthrop, Route 145 enters Revere and is called Winthrop Parkway, which travels north along the Atlantic Ocean past Revere's Beachmont neighborhood and meets Revere Beach Parkway at Eliot Circle. From the circle Route 145 travels south then west as the beginning of the westbound parkway. Technically the route ends as the parkway crosses under Route 1A after passing the Suffolk Downs area and travels less than 1,000 feet (300 m) to meet Route 16.

## History

Modern Route 145 was first commissioned between 1954 and 1956 as Route 45. The route was renumbered to 145 in 1958.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Suffolk County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Boston | 0.000 | 0.000 | Bennington Street south | Continuation beyond Route 1A and Neptune Road |
| Boston | 0.000 | 0.000 | Route 1A south / Neptune Road – Logan Airport, Sumner Tunnel, Boston | Southern terminus |
| Revere | 6.679 | 10.749 | Route 1A south – Logan Airport, Sumner Tunnel | |
| Revere | 6.716 | 10.808 | Route 16 (Revere Beach Parkway) – Tobin Bridge, Chelsea | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Incomplete access |||||
# 2002 South American Rugby Championship "B"

The 2002 South American Rugby Championship "B" was the third edition of the competition of the second level national rugby union teams in South America.
The tournament was played in Lima, with four teams participating.
Brazil won the tournament.

## Standings

Three points for a victory, two for a draw, and one for a loss
    Team Played Won Drawn Lost For Against Difference Pts  Brazil 330012622+ 1049  Peru 32015840+ 187  Venezuela 31024157- 165  Colombia 30033109- 1063

## Results

* First round
* 5 October 2002
| Brazil | 32 - 14 | Venezuela |
* Lima
* 5 October 2002
| Peru | 28 - 0 | Colombia |
* Lima
* Second round
* 8 October 2002
| Peru | 20 - 12 | Venezuela |
* Lima
* 8 October 2002
| Brazil | 64 - 0 | Colombia |
* Lima
* Third round
* 12 October 2002
| Colombia | 3 - 17 | Venezuela |
* Lima
* 12 October 2002
| Peru | 10 - 28 | Brazil |
* Lima
# The Barker

The Barker is a 1928 American part-talkie pre-Code romantic drama film produced and released by First National Pictures, a subsidiary of Warner Bros., acquired in September 1928. The film was directed by George Fitzmaurice and stars Milton Sills, Dorothy Mackaill, Betty Compson, and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. The Barker is a part-talkie with talking sequences and sequences with synchronized musical scoring and sound effects. The film was adapted by Benjamin Glazer, Joseph Jackson and Herman J. Mankiewicz from the play by Kenyon Nicholson.
The Broadway play of the same name which opened at the Biltmore Theatre January 18, 1927 and ran until July 1927 for 221 performances. In the stage production Walter Huston was "Nifty" and a still relatively unknown Claudette Colbert was "Lou", played in the film by Dorothy Mackaill.

## Plot

The film tells the story of a woman, Lou (Dorothy Mackaill), who comes between a man, Nifty Miller (Milton Sills), and his estranged son Chris (Douglas Fairbanks Jr.). Nifty is a carnival barker who is in love with a dancing girl and is ambitious to have his son, Chris, become a lawyer. Chris has other ideas and during his vacation he hops a freight, joins the carnival, and weds a dancing girl (Mackaill). Eventually, Chris fulfills the ambition his father had for him.

## Cast

* Dorothy Mackaill as Lou
* Milton Sills as Nifty Miller, the barker
* Douglas Fairbanks Jr. as Chris Miller
* Betty Compson as Carrie
* Sylvia Ashton as Ma Benson
* George Cooper as Hap Spissel
* S. S. Simon as Col. Gowdy
* Tom Dugan as Stuttering Spieler
Uncredited:
* Bobby Dunn as Hamburger concessionaire
* Pat Harmon as Heckler
* Bynunsky Hyman as Fire Eater
* Gladden James as Member of Hawaiian Trio
* Charles Sullivan as Man in audience
* Pat West as Bartender

## Awards and honors

| Year | Award | Result | Category | Recipient |
| 1928 | Academy Award | Nominated | Best Actress in a Leading Role | Betty Compson |

## Preservation

The film survives intact with its talking sequences and has been preserved by the UCLA Film and Television Archive and the Museum of Modern Art.

## Remakes

The Barker was remade as Hoop-La (1933) with Clara Bow and as Diamond Horseshoe (1945) with Betty Grable. Japanese director Yasujirō Ozu remade this film (without crediting the original) as A Story of Floating Weeds (1934) and again as Floating Weeds (1959).
# Chase–Lloyd House

The Chase–Lloyd House is a historic house at 22 Maryland Avenue in Annapolis, Maryland. Built in 1769–1774, it is one of the first brick three-story Georgian mansions to be built in the Thirteen Colonies, and is one of the finest examples of the style. Its interiors were designed by William Buckland.
Its construction was started for Samuel Chase, who would later be a signatory to the Declaration of Independence and Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, but Chase sold the building unfinished to Edward Lloyd IV in 1771. Lloyd completed the house in 1774 with assistance from Buckland and another architect, William Noke. The house remained in the Lloyd family until 1847, when it was sold to a relation of Chase. Hester Anne Chase was the daughter of Jeremiah Townley Chase who was Samuel Chase's cousin. When she died, she left the house to her 3 orphan nieces, Francis, Matilda, and Hester. In 1888 the house was bequeathed for use as a home for elderly women by the will of the last living niece, Hester. It continues in this use today. While the upper floors are off limits to visitors, the main floor and the extensive gardens are open to the public.

## Description

The three-story brick house stands over a tall basement and measures 54 feet (16 m) wide and 43 feet (13 m) deep. The 18 inches (46 cm) thick walls are laid in Flemish bond with belt courses of rubbed brick at the second and third floor lines. The front is accented by a central three-bay wide projecting pavilion. The three-part central door with pediment, entablature, fanlight and sidelights is unusual for pre-Revolutionary times. Above the door a triple window on the second floor is followed by an arched window on the third floor. Windows are capped by flat arches of rubbed brick. First and second floor windows are six-over-six, while third floor windows are six-over-three. The rear pavilion features a large Palladian window that relates to the main stair landing on the interior.
The house's plan is of the four room, center hall type, but on a very large scale. The entrance hall contains a screen of free-standing Ionic order Ionic columns, beyond which a central stair rises to the large Palladian window at the landing. The ascending stair flights split at the landing, rising in parallel runs to flank the first run on either side. The flights were originally unsupported, but supports have since been inserted to correct sagging.
Interior ceilings feature plaster moldings in the manner of Robert Adam. The woodwork, and particularly the door frames of the first floor, is extensively carved. Interior doors are six-panel mahogany with wrought-silver handles. The most elaborate woodwork is in the dining room; this room has, however, lost its original plaster ceiling. On the second floor the bedrooms are accessed through arched openings with panels in the reveals. The house's original kitchen was located in the basement.
A separate structure to the rear, called the Chase Annex, is a 19th-century addition.
The house was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1970.
# Perfect Self

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Perfect Self is the debut album by the American rock band Stereomud. It was released on May 22, 2001 through Loud Records and was manufactured via Columbia Records. The album met with moderate commercial success, with its two singles, "Pain" and "Steppin Away", both featuring their own music videos. The album sold more than 100,000 units in the US.
Musically, the album has been described as hard rock with metal influences, similar in style to that of Sevendust (bassist Corey Lowery is younger brother to Clint Lowery of Sevendust and Dark New Day). The album's sound varies from rock and metal-based songs, as vocalist Erik Rogers also varies between clean tone singing and the traditional screaming found in metal music.
The album is listed as having a total of 23 tracks (which was a "lucky" number for Lowery); however, 10 of these tracks are listed as "[untitled track]". These tracks are small electronica-based interludes that are variations of the final track, "Perfect Self", which is a blend of acoustic and electronica.
"Don't Be Afraid" was featured in the soundtrack for the video game ATV Offroad Fury 2.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Corey Lowery, Erik Rogers, Dan Richardson, Joey Zampella, and John Fattoruso; additional writers listed below

## Credits

Stereomud
* Erik Rogers – vocals
* Corey Lowery – bass, vocals
* Joey Zampella – guitar
* John Fattoruso – guitar
* Dan Richardson – drums
Production and design
* Don Gilmore – producer and engineer (2, 3, 13)
* Rick Parashar – producer (5-8, 10-12, 14), co-producer (16), engineer (5-8, 10-12, 14, 16)
* Howie Beno – producer and engineer (1, 4, 9, 15, 17-23); mixing (1, 4, 9, 15, 17-22); Pro Tools engineer, programming, and string arranger (23)
* John B. Davis – producer (16), executive producer
* Corey Lowery – co-producer (23)
* Kip Beeleman – engineer (5-8, 10-12, 14, 16)
* Mark Rains – engineer (16), assistant engineer (11)
* John Ewing Jr. – Pro Tools engineer (2, 3, 13)
* Dan Certa – assistant engineer (2, 3, 13)
* Zach Odom – assistant engineer (16)
* Hoover Le – assistant engineer (23)
* Jay Baumgardner – mixing (2, 3, 5-8, 10-14, 16, 23)
* Tom Baker – mastering
* Dave Bett – art direction
* Joey Zampella – art direction
* Daniel Hastings – photography
* Sanches Stanfield – digital imaging

## Charts
### Album

Billboard (North America)
| Year | Chart | Position |
| 2001 | Billboard 200 | 142 |

### Singles

Billboard charts (North America)
| Year | Single | Chart title | Chart position |
| 2001 | "Pain" | Mainstream Rock Tracks | 8 |
| 2001 | "Pain" | Modern Rock Tracks | 34 |
| 2001 | "Steppin Away" | Mainstream Rock Tracks | 29 |
# Port of Jakhau

23°14′0″N 68°35′0″E﻿ / ﻿23.23333°N 68.58333°E﻿ / 23.23333; 68.58333
The Port of Jakhau is a fair weather port on the Gulf of Kutch, Kutch District, in the state of Gujarat, India situated on Godia Creek. It provides an anchorage port. The port boasts of entire Gujarat's fishing community and almost all types of boats.

## Features

The port is partially sheltered from the direct sea-waves, but remains closed during the monsoon season. The port is operated by the Gujarat Maritime Board and renovated in 2001 in modern way.

## Location

The port is 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) from the village of Jakhau and 39 km from Naliya town. The port is connected by National Highway 41 or NH 41. Naliya railway station is the nearest railway station but trains are available only from Bhuj, 125 km away. Rail line is being extended to Jakhau port.
Naliya Air Force Station is about 40 km from the port. The nearest commercial airport is Bhuj Airport.
# Thomas Tallman

Thomas Tallman (June 12, 1815 – October 9, 1872) was an American minister and politician.
Tallman, son of Eleazar and Susan Tallman, was born in the parish of Middle Haddam (in Chatham), Conn., June 12, 1815.
He graduated Yale College in 1837. He studied theology in Yale Theological Seminary for three years after leaving college, and was ordained pastor of the Congregational Church in Scotland, Conn., March 20, 1844. From this charge he was dismissed, June 26, 1861. From July, 1861, to Nov., 1863, he supplied the pulpit of the Congregational Church in Groton, Conn. In 1864, he removed to Thompson, Conn., and there resided until his death, in the interval preaching in Westminster (in 1864-65), and in East Putnam (from April, 1868, to Nov., 1869), He was a member of the Connecticut State House of Representatives in the sessions of 1866 and 1867. He died, after great sufferings, Oct 9th, 1872, from the effects of a cartilaginous tumor, which had been forming in the abdomen for more than three years.
Tallman was married, May 17, 1842, to Frances M., daughter of Simon Hazleton, of Haddam. She died July 30, 1860. He was again married, April 27, 1864, to Hannah C. Graves, of Thompson, who survived him. His children were a son and a daughter by his first, and a son and a daughter by his second marriage. The elder son graduated Yale in 1867.
This article incorporates public domain material from the Yale Obituary Record.
# Massie House

Massie House, also known as Oak Grove, was a historic home located at Falling Spring, Alleghany County, Virginia. It was built in two phases in 1825–1826, and was a double-pile, two-story, five-bay, wood-frame house on a brick foundation in the Federal style. The main entrance featured the original paneled double-doors ornamented with small Chinese and Gothic motifs, flanked by sidelights and topped by a segmental fanlight.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
In 2018, the tract of land including Massie House was sold in a court-ordered auction. By 2020, Massie House had been demolished.
# Zavier Scott

Zavier Scott (born July 17, 1999) is an American professional football player who is a running back for the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the UConn Huskies and the Maine Black Bears.

## Early life

Scott was born at the United States Army base Fort Hood (now named Fort Cavazos) in Texas. His father served in the Army, and the family moved several times during Scott's childhood, including to Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, and Germany. While attending Vilseck High School, Scott had the opportunity to play American football against U.S. military base teams across Europe.

## College career

Scott started college at the University of Connecticut in 2017; he redshirted his freshman season. Playing both running back and wide receiver, he played in ten games in 2018 and four games in 2019.
He transferred to the University of Maine for the 2020 season, which was played in spring of 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, playing in two games. He played in 11 games in both 2021 and 2022. While playing running back and wide receiver, Scott was also a kick returner at Maine, and additionally took snaps at tight end and as a quarterback in the Wildcat formation. In 2022, he was named to the third-team all-Colonial Athletic Association Football Conference team as a fullback/halfback.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 0+3⁄4 in (1.85 m) | 219 lb (99 kg) | 31 in (0.79 m) | 10+1⁄8 in (0.26 m) | 4.49 s | 4.11 s | 7.04 s | 37.5 in (0.95 m) | 10 ft 0 in (3.05 m) | 16 reps |
| All values from Pro Day ||||||||||

### Indianapolis Colts

After going undrafted in the 2023 NFL draft, Scott signed with the Indianapolis Colts on April 29, 2023. He signed to the Colts practice squad on October 17. On November 12, the Colts defeated the New England Patriots in the team's first-ever game played in Germany, where Scott graduated from high school; Germany native Marcel Dabo, who played safety for the Colts, was present for the game as well.
Scott signed a reserve/futures contract with the Colts on January 8, 2024. He was waived on August 27, 2024.

### Minnesota Vikings

On August 29, 2024, Scott signed with the Minnesota Vikings practice squad. He signed a reserve/future contract on January 16, 2025.
# Hamid Baeidinejad

Hamid Baeidinejad (Persian: حمید بعیدی‌نژاد; born 11 October 1962 in Tehran) is an Iranian diplomat who served as the Iranian Ambassador to the United Kingdom from 2016 to 2021. He was formerly the Director-General for Political Affairs and International Security Affairs in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Baeidinejad graduated from the Ministry of Foreign Affair's School of International Relations in 1989. He joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs the same year and has worked for the ministry ever since, working in the field of disarmament. Baeidinejad served as one of Iran's negotiators in negotiations for curtailing Iran's nuclear program that lead to the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action in 2015. He previously served in various capacities with Iran's missions to the United Nations, including a term from 2008-2011 as Iran's Ambassador and deputy Permanent Representative to the United Nations Office at Geneva.