OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# J. S. Halpine Tobacco Warehouse

The J. S. Halpine Tobacco Warehouse is a historic tobacco warehouse at West and Mill Streets in New Milford, Connecticut. Built c. 1900–02 for one of the area's leading tobacco processors, it is a reminder of tobacco's historic economic importance in northwestern Connecticut. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. It has been converted to residential use.

## Description and history

The J.S. Halpine Tobacco Warehouse stands in what is now a largely residential area south of downtown New Milford, at the southwest corner of West and Mill Streets, and adjacent to the railroad tracks of the Housatonic Railroad. It is a 5+1⁄2-story brick structure, with a two-stage roof that is mostly gabled, with a slight gambrel. Its modest stylistic elements include segmented-arch window openings and a gabled surround for the main pedestrian entrance, which is on the north side. Openings formerly used for loading and unloading tobacco (now largely boarded over) are located on the long east and west facade. The interior has heavy timber framing supporting wooden floors.
The warehouse was built c. 1900–02, at a time when this region of the Housatonic River valley was a major tobacco production region. It was built for J.S. Halpine, agent for Rossin & Sons, a tobacco firm that was at the time one of the region's largest employers. The property was used for tobacco sorting and curing until that business collapsed in the late 1930s. During this period the Housatonic valley produced cigar wrapping leaves for major domestic cigar manufacturers. This warehouse is one of the few buildings left in New Milford that is associated with that business and time period, and is the region's largest surviving tobacco warehouse.
# J. S. and Melinda Waggener Farmstead

J. S. and Melinda Waggener Farmstead is a farm located in Cornelius, Washington County, Oregon. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
# Cardiac arrest (disambiguation)

Cardiac arrest is when the heart stops beating.
Cardiac Arrest may also refer to:
* Cardiac Arrest (film), a 1980 film
* Cardiac Arrest (TV series), BBC television drama about the British NHS in the 1990s
* Cardiac Arrest, the first name of English band Cardiacs
* Cardiac Arrest (album), the 1977 debut album by American band Cameo
* "Cardiac Arrest" (Madness song), 1981
* "Cardiac Arrest" (Teddybears song), 2011
* "Cardiac Arrest", a 2013 single by Bad Suns that was included on the album Language & Perspective
* "Cardiac Arrest", a song from the album Ample Destruction by Jag Panzer, 1984
# Antão Gonçalves

Antão Gonçalves was a 15th-century Portuguese explorer who was the first European to capture Africans in the Rio do Ouro region.

## Biography

In 1441, Gonçalves was sent by Henry the Navigator to explore the West African coast in an expedition under the command of Nuno Tristão. As Gonçalves was considerably younger than Tristão, his duty was less exploration than it was hunting the Mediterranean monk seals that inhabit West Africa. After he had filled his small vessel with seal skins, Gonçalves, on his own initiative, decided to capture some Africans to return to Portugal. With nine of his crewmen, Gonçalves captured a tribesmen and a black women who was working as a servant for the group. An alternate record shows that Gonçalves had captured a chief and two of his subjects who were fishing in an area claimed by Portugal. The chief then offered more slaves for his freedom. Gonçalves accepted the offer.
By this time, Tristão had arrived at the same place, and the two crews joined together for another capturing trip, on which they captured 10 tribesmen, one of them a nobleman named Adahu. According to the Chronicle of Zurara, these people spoke "Sahara Azenegue". An Arab which had come with Tristão expedition was sent inland to tell the local populations about ransom negotiations for the captives, as well eventual business they would like to do. About 150 men on foot, as well as 35 on horses and camels went to the coast to meet the expedition. All but three went on hide, attempting to ambush the Portuguese. The trick was perceived, and the expedition quickly went back to the ships. The native people then showed up in the beach, displaying the Arab which had come with the Portuguese, now enslaved by them. After this, Tristão continued exploration southwards while Gonçalves returned to Portugal.
He embarked on another expedition in 1442, taking the nobleman he had captured the year before. Gonçalves hoped to barter the chief for a number of black slaves. He received 10 slaves, some gold dust and, curiously, a large number of ostrich eggs. However, this expedition contributed nothing to the cause of exploration; Gonçalves had not even sailed past the Rio do Ouro.
He was granted a new coat of arms for his name.
Not to be mistaken with another Antão Gonçalves, who coasted the Island of Madagascar at the beginnings of the 16th century.
# Holdenville Lake

Holdenville Lake, also called Lake Holdenville, is a reservoir in Hughes County, Oklahoma. Owned and operated by the City of Holdenville, Oklahoma, it supplies most of the drinking water for Hughes County. It is just 3.5 miles (5.6 km) south of Holdenville and a 1.5 hour drive from Oklahoma City.

## History

Unlike many of Oklahoma's major lakes which began as projects of large state or Federal government agencies, Holdenville Lake was conceived by local residents. In 2013, there was much local publicity announcing the 90th birthday of the lake, and recalling how the lake came to exist.
Reportedly, then City Engineer, Clarence Edge was hunting squirrels in the Beemore Creek area, when he realized how suitable the location would be for a large lake, if the creek were dammed. The timing of Edge's vision was fortuitous. When he reported it to his colleagues in the city government, he learned that they were already trying to find a new source of potable water. The city had been pumping from Little River, but that was already showing evidence of pollution from the oil boom at Asher Field, farther north in the county. Time would be of the essence, when Holdenville would have to replace this source. Edge was told to follow up with surveys of the acreage he had described. Edge's reports must have been very persuasive, because Holdenville soon voted for a bond issue to buy land along Bemoore Creek, clear timber and to begin work on the dam. J, J, Harrison Co. of Lindsay, Oklahoma, won the construction contract and began work in early 1932. The project was completed a year later, in March 1933.

## General description

The lake covers 550 acres (2.2 km$^2$) and has 11.3 miles (18.2 km) of shoreline. The maximum depth is 45.9 feet (14.0 m), and it has a capacity of 11,000 acre-feet (14,000,000 m$^3$).

## Fishing

The Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation (ODWC) operates a bass fishery here, and manages the lake to optimize production of trophy bass. The lake also has sizable populations of channel, blue and flathead catfish. In recent years, saugeye have been stocked to control the population of crappie. The ODWC has installed several fish attractors. Most of these are marked with buoys, but the ODWC website has posted GPS coordinates for all of them, to further assist fishermen.
# Mummidivaram mandal

Mummidivaram mandal is one of the 22 mandals in Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Konaseema district of Andhra Pradesh. As per census 2011, there are 11 villages in this mandal.

## Demographics

Mummidivaram mandal has total population of 68,586 as per the 2011 Census out of which 34,389 are males while 34,197 are females. The average sex ratio is 994. The total literacy rate is 78%.

## Towns and villages
### Villages

* 1. Balusulanka
* 2. Ainapuram
* 3. Ananthavaram
* 4. Annampalle
* 5. Ch. Gunnepalle
* 6. Gadilanka
* 7. Kamini
* 8. Komanapalle
* 9. Kothalanka
* 10. Krapa Chintalapudi
* 11. Mummidivaram
* 12. Tanelanka
* 13 Lanka of Thanelanka
# J. W. and Ann Lowe Clary House

The J. W. and Ann Lowe Clary House is a historic house at 305 N. East St. in Benton, Arkansas. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, with an exterior of brick veneer and stucco. It has a complex roof line with a number of gables, including over a projecting front section and a side porte cochere. Built in 1926, the building exhibits a predominantly Tudor Revival style, with some Craftsman features, notably exposed rafters under some of its eaves.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
# Sola Sierra

Sola Sierra Henríquez (1 December 1935 – 1 July 1999) was a Chilean human rights activist. She was director of Relatives of the Detained-Disappeared organization, and campaigned to find out the truth about the people who were violently disappeared during Augusto Pinochet's dictatorship.

## Life and career

Sierra was born in San Miguel, a residential neighborhood in Santiago, on 1 December 1935.
She joined the Chilean Communist Party when she was young and focused on promoting health for the poor.
When Augusto Pinochet overthrew the Chilean government in 1973 and assumed power, Sierra and her husband, Waldo Pizarro, a fellow communist, stayed in the country. After her husband and a friend disappeared after they were arrested by the police on 15 December 1976, she became the president of a campaign group called Relatives of the Detained-Disappeared. The group campaigned to find out the truth about what happened to hundreds of people who disappeared during Pinochet's reign and bring the people responsible to justice. Despite the danger, they campaigned throughout his reign until he lost power. Even after a new government came to power, Sierra and other people with missing relatives were not told the truth and due to an amnesty agreement, those responsible were protected from punishment and so continued to campaign.
After Pinochet was arrested in October 1998 Sierra traveled to London to help a Spanish prosecutor campaign for his extradition.
She died on 1 July 1999 of a heart attack while recovering from back surgery.
# Bedlam (2013 TV series)

Bedlam is a British mental health documentary that was filmed at South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust (SLaM). The series offers unprecedented access to clinical services, patients and staff at the Trust.

## Overview

The first episode of the four-part series was broadcast on Thursday, 31 October 2013 at 9 pm on Channel 4.
The first programme, Anxiety, follow patients through the 18-bed Anxiety Disorders Residential Unit at Bethlem Royal Hospital. This national unit treats the most anxious people in the country—the top one per cent—and claims a success rate of three in four patients. Some are consumed by irrational fears they've caused a road accident in their sleep, harmed strangers or have intrusive thoughts.
One of the four people featured in the documentary says that three of them relapsed within weeks of discharge. He accuses the documentary makers of deliberately misleading viewers by showing two patients apparently doing well, and not mentioning the other two, thus giving viewers the impression that they had all been cured.
The second programme is called Crisis. Cameras are allowed in Lambeth Hospital Triage ward for the first time. This is the Accident and Emergency of mental health—where patients are at their most unwell. This episode features Medical Director Dr Martin Baggaley, who has spoken out about the pressure facing mental health services in England.
The third programme, Psychosis, films a community mental health team. South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust provides support for more than 35,000 people with mental health problems.
The final programme, Breakdown, focuses on older adults, including the inpatient ward for people over 65 with mental health problems at Maudsley Hospital.

## Name

The title Bedlam was decided upon both by SLaM, Channel 4 and The Garden Productions. It is based on the fact that SLaM can trace its roots back to 1247 when the Priory of St Mary of Bethlehem was established in the City of London. The priory, which became a refuge for the sick and infirm, was known as "Bedlam" and was the earliest form of what is now Bethlem Royal Hospital. The title has generated concern and criticism from some mental health campaigners because of what is seen as the negative, stigmatising associations with the term "Bedlam". In response, the Trust set out the process and thinking which led to the name being agreed.
# Howard H. Stevenson

Howard H. Stevenson (June 27, 1941) is the Sarofim-Rock Baker Foundation Professor Emeritus at Harvard University. He began teaching entrepreneurship at Harvard Business School in 1982 and held a variety of academic and leadership positions at HBS and Harvard University until his retirement in 2011. He has taught courses and given lectures focused on real estate, new ventures, fundraising, wealth in families, and higher education.
Forbes magazine described Howard as Harvard Business School's "lion of entrepreneurship" in a 2011 article. He is credited with defining entrepreneurship as "the pursuit of opportunity beyond the resources you currently control." INC Magazine described Howard's definition of entrepreneurship as "the best answer ever."
Stevenson is the author of eight books and 41 articles. His past roles at Harvard include chairman of Harvard Business Publishing, vice provost for resources and planning, and senior associate dean at HBS. He is often credited as being the most successful fundraiser in the history of Harvard University, raising over $600 million in philanthropic support for initiatives in business, science, healthcare, and student life.
Stevenson is the co-founder and founding president of Baupost Group, a money management firm currently led by Seth Klarman. When he retired from active teaching at HBS, the University named an academic chair in his honor.
He graduated from Stanford University and Harvard Business School.

## Howard's Gift

Stevenson is the subject of a book written by his friend and former student, Eric Sinoway, an American author, entrepreneur, and executive, titled Howard's Gift: Uncommon Wisdom to Inspire Your Life's Work, which was released by St. Martin's Press on October 2, 2012.
The English edition of Howard's Gift was released in hardcopy, paperback, and audio. The book has been translated into Korean, Chinese, Traditional Chinese, and Japanese.
* Howard's Gift English
* Howard's Gift Taiwanese Version
# Brian Birch (footballer, born 1938)

Brian Birch (born 9 April 1938) is an English former footballer who played for the majority of his career at Bolton Wanderers. He played mainly as an outside right.
Birch made his debut for Bolton at the age of 16 in the autumn of 1954 but did not make the regular first team until the 1957–58 season. He was an ever-present in Bolton's victorious FA Cup run (of which he is the last surviving player after the death of Tommy Banks in July 2024). He remained a regular up to the 1961–62 season but was pushed out of the team by the arrival of Francis Lee. Staying on the fringes for three more years he finally made the short journey across Lancashire to Rochdale, where he remained for three more years before moving into non-league football.
Birch was a schoolboy international, and was capped by England at youth level.
Birch is the grandfather of Canadian soccer player Will Johnson.

## Honours

Bolton Wanderers
* FA Cup: 1957–58
# Riccardo Lamba

His Excellency, The Most Reverend, Monsignor. Riccardo Lamba (born 30 November 1956) is an Italian prelate of the Catholic Church. He was ordained as a priest in 1986. From 2022 to 2024 he was auxiliary bishop of Diocese of Rome. In 2024 he became the Metropolitan Archbishop of Udine.

## Biography

He was born on 30 November 1956 in Udine, Italy. After graduated in medicine, he attended the seminary. 6 May 1986 he was ordained as a priest for Diocese of Rome. He became the auxiliary bishop of Rome on 27 May 2022. He was consecrated a bishop on 29 June 2022. On 23 February 2024, he was appointed as Metropolitan Archbishop of Udine and Abbot of Rosazzo.
He was enthroned in the Udine Cathedral on 5 May 2024.
# Eastlake Landfill

Eastlake Landfill is a Class III landfill located in Clearlake, California.

## Description

Eastlake Landfill is a canyon fill which has been operating since 1972. It covers 32 acres, and is owned and operated by the Lake County Public Services department. As demand for the facility surged following fire cleanup and general population growth through the mid-2010s, a plan was approved to expand the landfill in 2014. The expansion is expected to be complete by 2024.
# Bryan Township, Griggs County, North Dakota

Bryan Township is a township in Griggs County, North Dakota, United States.

## History

Twenty two persons submitted a petition for the incorporation of Township 147 Range 61 on August 13, 1900, and the County Commission ordered an election to be held on September 4, 1900, to elect officers. Ole Bakken suggested the township be named after William Jennings Bryan.

## Demographics

Its population during the 2010 census was 39.

## Location within Griggs County

Bryan Township is located in Township 147 Range 61 west of the Fifth principal meridian.
| | Range 61 | Range 60 | Range 59 | Range 58 |
| Township 148 | Rosendal | Willow | Pilot Mound | Lenora |
| Township 147 | Bryan | Addie | Tyrol | Romness |
| Township 146 | Kingsley | Clearfield | Cooperstown | Washburn |
| Township 145 | Mabel | Helena | Ball Hill | Sverdrup |
| Township 144 | Dover | Bartley | Greenfield | Broadview |
# Lion Semić

Lion Semić (born 13 September 2003) is a German professional footballer who plays as a right-back for 3. Liga club VfL Osnabrück.

## Club career
### Early life

Born in Fritzlar, Germany, Semić started playing football at the age of five with FSG Gudensberg. He joined Borussia Dortmund in 2017 from KSV Baunatal.

### VfL Osnabrück

On 31 May 2024, Semić signed with VfL Osnabrück in 3. Liga.

## International career

Semić has represented Germany at numerous youth levels. He is also eligible to represent Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of match played 16 April 2022
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Borussia Dortmund | 2021–22 | Bundesliga | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
# Texas State Highway 144

State Highway 144 (SH 144) is a 39.027-mile (62.808 km) state highway in Bosque, Somervell, and Hood counties in Texas, United States, that runs from Meridian to Granbury.

## Route description

SH 144 begins at an intersection with SH 22 in Meridian. The route travels northwest to Walnut Springs before turning in a more northerly direction. It enters Glen Rose, where it has a one-mile concurrency with US 67. After separating from US 67, the highway resumes its northward journey to Granbury, where it intersects the US 377 bypass. The SH 144 designation ends at an intersection with Bus. US 377 in central Granbury.

## History

SH 144 was designated on March 17, 1930, from Glen Rose to Meridian. The road from Cleburne to Walnut Springs was erroneously omitted from the state highway log, but was designated as SH 144T. On November 30, 1932, SH 144T was officially added to the state highway log. On December 8, 1932, SH 144T was decommissioned as the construction on the section of SH 144 from Walnut Springs to Glen Rose was taken over and construction had started on it. On July 12, 1933, it was extended north to Granbury and then northwest via Lipan to Brandon's Bridge. On October 9, 1934, it was rerouted west to northwest of Lipan. On July 15, 1935, everything north of Glen Rose was cancelled. The section from Glen Rose to Granbury was restored on September 22, 1936. An alignment of the route in Glen Rose was previously designated Spur 216 before being combined with SH 144 on September 26, 1949.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Bosque | Meridian | 0.0 | 0.0 | SH 22 – Hamilton, Hillsboro | Southern terminus |
| Bosque | Walnut Springs | 10.7 | 17.2 | FM 927 west – Iredell | Southern end of FM 927 concurrency |
| Bosque | Walnut Springs | 11.3 | 18.2 | FM 927 east – Morgan | Northern end of FM 927 concurrency |
| Bosque | ​ | 11.9 | 19.2 | FM 203 | |
| Somervell | ​ | 19.1 | 30.7 | FM 202 | |
| Somervell | ​ | 22.9 | 36.9 | FM 56 south | Southern end of FM 56 concurrency |
| Somervell | Glen Rose | 23.7 | 38.1 | FM 56 north to FM 205 | Northern end of FM 56 concurrency |
| Somervell | Glen Rose | 25.0 | 40.2 | US 67 south – Stephenville | Southern end of US 67 concurrency |
| Somervell | Glen Rose | 26.0 | 41.8 | US 67 north – Cleburne | Noerthern end of US 67 concurrency |
| Somervell | ​ | 27.7 | 44.6 | FM 200 – Rainbow | |
| Hood | ​ | 31.9 | 51.3 | FM 2425 north (Mitchell Bend Highway) | |
| Hood | ​ | 34.3 | 55.2 | FM 2425 south (Mambrino Highway) | |
| Hood | Granbury | 39.5 | 63.6 | US 377 – Stephenville, Fort Worth | |
| Hood | Granbury | 39.7 | 63.9 | FM 51 south (Paluxy Hwy.) – Paluxy | Southern end of FM 51 concurrency |
| Hood | Granbury | 40.1 | 64.5 | Bus. US 377 (Pearl St.) / FM 51 north – Weatherford | Northern terminus and northern end of FM 51 concurrency |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Cathedral of Saint Andrew (Grand Rapids, Michigan)

The Cathedral of Saint Andrew is a Catholic cathedral located in Grand Rapids, Michigan, United States. It is the seat of the Diocese of Grand Rapids.

## History

St. Andrew's history traces its beginning to the founding of St. Mary's Church by the Rev. Frederic Baraga. He built a small church, rectory and school on the west bank of the Grand River and the people who attended the church were Native Americans. The Rev. Andreas Viszoczky was named the parish's first pastor two years later. After the Native Americans left and the town of Grand Rapids grew, Father Viszoczky built a new church on Monroe Street which he named St. Andrew. The church building was constructed of Grand River limestone and completed in 1850.
Grand Rapids continued to grow as did the parish and a new church was soon needed. In 1875, the present church was started on Sheldon Boulevard and completed a year later. On May 19, 1882 Pope Leo XIII established the Diocese of Grand Rapids. The diocese's first bishop Henry J. Richter chose Saint Andrew's as his cathedral and was consecrated in it on April 22, 1883.
Lightning struck the cathedral in 1901 and a fire destroyed part of the church building. It was rebuilt and expanded. Some of the wooden beams above the ceiling still show the charred marks from the fire. A television studio was created in the cathedral in the 1950s to televise a weekly Sunday Mass. The cameras have been updated in the 21st century to provide for digital broadcasts. Another expansion of the cathedral facilities occurred from 1961 to 1963. The St. Ambrose Chapel wing was added at that time and Maple Street from Sheldon to Division was closed and a green space created.
A major renovation of the cathedral in 1979-1980 brought the altar forward into the congregation and a vesting and gathering area was created. Another major renovation from 1997 to 2000 created a baptismal pool and refurbished the stained glass windows and the Stations of the Cross. The current pipe organ was installed in 2002. The front entrance of the cathedral was remodeled in 2009 and the Piazza Secchia was laid. It is patterned after the piazza created by Michelangelo on the Capitoline Hill in Rome.