OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Milt Shoffner

Milburn James Shoffner (November 13, 1905 – January 19, 1978) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher. He played seven years in the majors, from 1929 until 1931, then again from 1937 until 1940.
Shoffner debuted in the majors with the Cleveland Indians in 1929 and pitched three seasons for them. In 1930 and 1931, his ERA was over 7.00, and by mid-season he was pitching for the Toledo Mud Hens. Shoffner did not return to the major leagues until 1937, with the Boston Bees. That season, he made six appearances—five of them starts—with an impressive 2.53 ERA.
That performance led to a larger role on the 1938 team, and while his performance slipped a bit, his record was a respectable 8–7 with a 3.54 ERA. Despite getting off to a good start in 1939, Shoffner was waived by the Bees and claimed by the Cincinnati Reds. Overall that season, Shoffner finished 6th in the league in ERA at 3.18 in 170 innings (a career high). Despite this, he did not appear in the 1939 World Series for the Reds.
The following season, Shoffner had a rougher go, as his ERA slipped back to 5.63 and he was mostly limited to mop-up duty. Once again, he did not appear in the 1940 World Series, which the Reds won. During the offseason, Shoffner was traded to the New York Giants for infielder Wayne Ambler, and after pitching one last season in the minors he retired.
Following his playing days, Shoffner worked as a minor league baseball umpire in the late 1940s and as a bar owner in the early 1950s. He died in Madison, Ohio, on January 19, 1978.
# Former Reidsville High School

The former Reidsville High School, also known as Reidsville Junior High School and Reidsville Middle School, is a historic school building located at Reidsville, Rockingham County, North Carolina. It was designed by architect Willard C. Northup and built in 1923. It is a three-story, L-shaped, brick building with a combination of Colonial and Classical Revival stylistic features. A matching one-bay addition was built in 1941. It features a two-story tetrastyle portico of Tuscan order columns and terra cotta trim. It ceased use as a high school in 1960, with the construction of Reidsville High School and the building closed permanently as a school in 1980.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
# Fuego (2007 film)

Fuego is a 2007 action thriller directed by Damian Chapa and starring Damian Chapa, David Carradine, Elena Talan.

## Overview

An escaped Mexican prisoner, Julio, crosses paths with a secret agent named Lobo. Lobo changes Julio's name to Fuego and enlists him to rescue an ambassador's daughter taken hostage by a terrorist group.

## Cast

* Damian Chapa as Fuego / Julio
* David Carradine as Lobo
* Louise Prieto as Francesca

## Film locations

United States, Europe and Ireland.
# J. Davis Powell House

J. Davis Powell House is a historic home located at Columbia, South Carolina. It was built in 1919–1920, and is a two-story, irregular plan, yellow brick, Prairie Style dwelling believed to be designed by Floyd A. Dernier (1879-1934). It has a broad, low-pitched, hipped roof and sets of elongated, repeated windows on both floors. Also on the property are the contributing garage (c. 1920) with a second story addition (c. 1940); a pool house (c. 1920) and pool (c. 1935); four cast stone classical columns (c. 1920); a goldfish pond or pool (c. 1920); and an outdoor fireplace (c. 1922).
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.
# Mark of Kalt

Mark of Kalt (Hungarian: Kálti Márk, Latin: Marci de Kalt; fl. 1336–1368) was the canon of the Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary and chronicler of King Louis I of Hungary, known for his work Chronicon Pictum, written in 1358 in Latin, with the last of the illuminations being finished between 1370 and 1373. He likely died while working, because contemporary sources stopped mentioning him.

## Career

He was born a member of the lower nobility in Veszprém County. His father was a certain Michael. He had a brother Briccius. According to a 1361 charter, Mark's nephew was clergyman Dominic, who served as the guardian of Győr from 1361 to 1382.
He became a Franciscan friar. From 1336 to 1337 he was court priest and chaplain of Elizabeth of Poland, Queen of Hungary. For his service, he was granted the estate Kált in Veszprém County in 1337, which donation was confirmed by a letter of judgment for Mark and his relatives in 1354. From 1342 to 1352, Mark served as parish priest in the Saint Peter church in Buda. In 1352, he was guard in the archives of the royal chapel, and minor canon in Székesfehérvár. In that year, he applied for a benefice in the Diocese of Veszprém. Between 1353 and 1354 he was provost of Kő. In this capacity, he paid 32 florins to the papal tax collectors.
In 1355, he became canon in Székesfehérvár. Mark is first referred to as guardian (custos) of the collegiate chapter of Székesfehérvár in 1358, succeeding Demetrius. His name last appears in the dignity in 1368, another source from the next year declares the position vacant. Mark possessed a house in Székesfehérvár.
Historian András Ribi expressed his doubt that provost Mark of Kalt is identical with guardian Mark, citing several other clerics named Mark from the mid-14th-century period.

## Illuminated Chronicle

While writing the Chronicon Pictum, Mark either retired or died suddenly. The last illuminations were finished between 1370 and 1373. The 147 pictures of the chronicle are an inexhaustible source of information on medieval Hungarian cultural history, costume and court life, they also represent the most important records extent of Hungarian painting in the 14th century. The artistic value of the miniatures is quite high, and the characters are drawn with detail and with a knowledge of anatomy.
16th-century Renaissance writer János Baranyai Decsi was the first scholar who considered a chronicler Mark as the author of the Illuminated Chronicle in his work Syntagma issued in 1593. Historian Emil Jakubovich identified this person with Mark of Kalt and outlined his biography in his 1924 study, which was widely accepted by the Hungarian historiography.
# Eric Wennerberg

Eric Wennerberg (21 January 1917 in Landskrona – 15 May 2001) was a Swedish bobsledder who competed from the early 1950s to the late 1960s. He won a bronze medal in the four-man event at the 1961 FIBT World Championships in Lake Placid, New York.
He represented Djurgårdens IF. Wennerberg died 15 May 2001 in Segeltorp.
# Furnace (film)

Furnace is a 2007 horror film written and directed by William Butler. It stars Danny Trejo, Michael Paré, Tom Sizemore, Ja Rule, and Paul Wall.

## Plot

A group of prisoners are assigned to assist in the re-opening of an old prison's closed wing. They find that the furnace room in the wing is the location of a murder, and the victim's spirit seeks death of those who enter the room.

## Cast

* Michael Paré as Detective Michael Turner
* Ja Rule as Terrence Dufresne
* Jenny McShane as Dr. Ashley Carter
* Danny Trejo as Fury
* Tom Sizemore as Frank Miller
* Kelly Stables as Karen Bolding
* Paul Wall as Joey Robbins
* Mike Jones as Detective James Fury

## Production

The original script for Furnace was written by Anghus Houvouras, and the project was brought up to director William Butler, who thought that the story was reminiscent of the 1988 film Prison. Butler signed to direct, and he and his writing partner Aaron Strongoni collaborated to polish the script to meet Melee Entertainment's budgetary concerns. The rewriting lasted six months and changed the story substantially. Butler said of the change, "This of course was no reflection on Anghus, but instead the team of people at Melee that sort of took the film in another direction."

## Release

The film was released on DVD by Melee Studio on February 12, 2008.

## Reception

Critical reception for the film has been mostly negative.
Dread Central awarded the film a score of 2.5 / 5 stating "All in all, Furnace is just another blah horror entry to clutter the direct-to-DVD market. As if the floating head cover weren't enough on its own to dissuade you from picking it up believe me, this furnace is just blowing smoke". David Johnson from DVD Verdict gave the film a negative review criticizing the film's first half as being too slow and stated that the film would likely disappoint horror fans.
# Dietersburg

Dietersburg (Central Bavarian: Diederschburg) is a municipality in the district of Rottal-Inn in Bavaria in Germany.
# Adarotene

Adarotene is a bioactive retinoid.
# Heart of Illinois Conference

The Heart of Illinois Conference is a Central Illinois based high school athletic conference in the Illinois High School Association (IHSA).

## History

The conference was formed in 2006 from members of the Mid State and Sangamon Valley conferences. Eureka High School joined the conference in 2016 from the Corn Belt Conference. The conference is divided into large and small divisions with Eureka, El Paso-Gridley, Fieldcrest, Deer Creek Mackinaw, Tri-Valley, and Ridgeview composing the large division and GCMS, Tremont, Heyworth, Le Roy, Fisher, and Flanagan-Cornell composing the small division. Blue Ridge was a part of the Small Division until 2018, when it left for the Little Okaw Valley Conference in 2018.

## Member schools

| School | Community | Mascot | 2017-18 Enrollment | School type | Year joined | Previous conference |
| Deer Creek-Mackinaw High School | Mackinaw, Illinois | Chiefs | 330 | Public | 2006 | Mid State |
| El Paso-Gridley High School | El Paso, Illinois | Titans | 374 | Public | 2006 | Mid State |
| Eureka High School | Eureka, Illinois | Hornets | 492 | Public | 2016 | Corn Belt |
| Fieldcrest High School | Minonk, Illinois | Knights | 337 | Public | 2006 | Mid State |
| Fisher High School | Fisher, Illinois | Bunnies | 186 | Public | 2006 | Sangamon Valley |
| Flanagan-Cornell High School | Flanagan, Illinois | Falcons | 146 | Public | 2006 | Mid State |
| GCMS High School | Gibson City, Illinois | Falcons | 328 | Public | 2006 | Sangamon Valley |
| Heyworth High School | Heyworth, Illinois | Hornets | 270 | Public | 2006 | Mid State |
| Le Roy High School | Le Roy, Illinois | Panthers | 231 | Public | 2006 | Sangamon Valley |
| Lexington High School | Lexington, Illinois | Minutemen | 137 | Public | 2006 | Mid State |
| Ridgeview High School | Colfax, Illinois | Mustangs | 149 | Public | 2006 | Mid State |
| Tremont High School | Tremont, Illinois | Turks | 299 | Public | 2006 | Mid State |
| Tri-Valley High School | Downs, Illinois | Vikings | 341 | Public | 2006 | Sangamon Valley |

### Former Members

| School | Community | Mascot | Colors | Year joined | Previous conference | Year left | Conference joined |
| Blue Ridge High School | Farmer City, Illinois | Knights | | 2006 | Sangamon Valley | 2018 | Little Okaw Valley |
# Herb Cohen

Herbert Cohen (December 30, 1932 – March 16, 2010) was an American personal manager, record company executive, and music publisher, best known as the manager of Judy Henske, Linda Ronstadt, Frank Zappa, Tim Buckley, Odetta, Tom Waits, George Duke, the Turtles featuring Flo & Eddie, and many other Los Angeles-based musicians in the 1960s and 1970s.

## Life and career

Cohen was born in New York. After a period in the army in 1952, he moved to Los Angeles in the mid-1950s, and started to put on concerts with folk singers such as Pete Seeger and Odetta. He began running coffee bars and folk clubs, such as the Unicorn and Cosmo Alley, during the late 1950s and early 1960s.
He began acting as manager for many artists, with his eventual roster including George Duke, Alice Cooper, Tom Waits, Tim Buckley, Lenny Bruce, and Linda Ronstadt. He also managed the all-female band Fanny in the late 1960s and got them signed to Warner Bros. after a performance at the Troubadour.
He was best known as the manager of Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention from 1965, arranging their first club dates and, after encouraging record producer Tom Wilson to see them perform, securing their first record deal. He and Zappa went on to set up and jointly own the Straight, Bizarre, and Discreet record labels. After a ten-year association, he and Zappa parted company amid litigation in 1976. Zappa claimed that Cohen and his brother Martin "Mutt" Cohen, a music lawyer, were profiting unduly from his earnings, and Cohen countersued, claiming that Zappa had taken his album Zoot Allures directly to Warner Bros. contrary to a contract between them.
He also handled Montreux Jazz Festival tours of Japan and the US, and produced the US portion of the Nelson Mandela concert in Wembley Stadium upon Mandela's release. Cohen managed Tom Waits until 1982, and, after that time, his main management client was jazz musician George Duke. Cohen reactivated the Bizarre and Straight labels in 1988, calling it "Bizarre/Straight Records," which was distributed by Enigma Records, and, later, Rhino Records. Bizarre/Straight released early recordings of both Waits and Tim Buckley. Some of the Bizarre/Straight releases were later released by Manifesto Records, a label formed in 1995 and run by his nephew, Evan Cohen, who is also a music industry lawyer.
In 1989–91, Cohen managed the Russian rock group Autograph (who appeared at Live Aid for Africa) and oversaw the recording of their debut American album Tear Down the Border, produced by Robert Duffey and released in 1991 on the Bizarre/Straight label, distributed by Rhino Records.
In 2009, Cohen filed suit for libel against British journalist Barney Hoskyns and his publisher, Random House, Inc., with regard to statements in Hoskyns' book Lowside of the Road: A Life of Tom Waits.

## Death

Cohen died in 2010, in Napa, California, of complications from cancer. He was 77 years old.
# Ram Gopal Bajaj

Ram Gopal Bajaj is an Indian theatre director, academic, and a Hindi film actor. He has also been a faculty member and a former director of National School of Drama, New Delhi (November 1995 – September 2001).
He was awarded the Padma Shri in 2003, Sangeet Natak Akademi Award in 1996 and Life Time Achievement META Award in 2024 for his contribution to theatre.

## Biography

Ram Gopal Bajaj graduated from the National School of Drama (NSD) in 1965. He became a member of its faculty and eventually its Director (November 1995 – September 2001). During his tenure as the head of NSD he started two theatre festivals, Bharat Rang Mahotsava (National Theatre Festival) and Jashn-e-Bachpan (National Children's Theatre Festival).
Over the years, he directed numerous plays with the NSD Repertory Company, starting with Surya Ki Antim Kiran Se, Surya Ki Pehli Kiran Tak in 1974, Jai Shankar Prasad’s Skand Gupta in 1977, followed by Quaid-E-Hayaat in 1989. His other noted production was Ashadh Ka Ek Din by Mohan Rakesh in 1992. He also was the Chief of the NSD Repertory Company from 1988 to 1994. He translated Girish Karnad's Rakt Kalyan (Taledanda) into Hindi, first directed by Ebrahim Alkazi for NSD and then by Arvind Gaur (1995) for Asmita Theater.
In 2017, he was honoured with Kalidas Samman by the Government of Madhya Pradesh.

## Career

Bajaj has been connected with the film industry for over three decades, first as an assistant director in art films like Utsav (1984) and Godhuli (1977), later appearing in character roles in films like, Masoom (1983), Hip Hip Hurray (1984), Mirch Masala (1985), and Chandni (1989). His most noted film roles have been in Parzania and as the Guru, in Jackie Chan starrer, The Myth, both in 2005. He starred as Dr. Amit Singh in Mango Dreams (2016) and in Jolly LLB 2 as Advocate Rizvi Sahab.
He also starred as "Shankar Dayal Bajpai" and Vikramaditya Singh" in the popular StarPlus TV serials, Navya..Naye Dhadkan Naye Sawaal (2011) and Rishton Ka Chakravyuh (2017) respectively. His latest serial was Sufiyana Pyaar Mera that aired in 2019 on Star Bharat, where he played the character of Sayyed Shehriyat "Miajaan" Shah Ghazi.
He will be seen in LSD Pvt Ltd next TV show for zeetv
His upcoming Web series is Fittrat Season 2
He is a member of the academic council of National School of Drama, New Delhi.

## Filmography
### Assistant Director

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1984 | Utsav | Assistant Director |
| 1977 | Godhuli | Assistant Director |

### Actor

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2017 | Jolly LLB 2 | Rizvi Sahab |
| 2016 | Mango Dreams | Dr. Amit Singh |
| 2007 | Parzania | Guru |
| 2005 | The Myth | |
| 1989 | Chandni | |
| 1985 | Mirch Masala | |
| 1984 | Hip Hip Hurray | |
| 1983 | Masoom | |

### Web series

| Year | Title | Role | Platform | Notes |
| 2019 | Fittrat | | ALTBalaji and ZEE5 | Season 2 |
| 2019 | The Verdict - State vs Nanavati | Bhai Pratap | ALTBalaji and ZEE5 | |
# J. F. Roberts Octagonal Barn

J. F. Roberts Octagonal Barn, also known as the Clark Octagonal Barn, is a historic octagon barn located near Rea, Andrew County, Missouri, United States. It was built about 1900, and is a two-story, octagonal wood-frame structure constructed of interior post and beam framing. The central section is topped by an eight-sided hipped roof.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# Denis M. Hughes

Denis M. Hughes is chairman (formerly acting chairman and deputy chair) and Class C director of the New York Federal Reserve Board, as well as former president of the 2.5-million-member New York State AFL-CIO.
In 2003, Hughes was elected to the board of directors of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, and currently serves as chair of the Management and Budget Committee, and is a member of the Audit Committee of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
He joined the New York State AFL-CIO staff in 1985 as a political director, and in February 1990 was appointed to the position of executive assistant to the president. In this capacity, Hughes acted as a union lobbyist within the federation. Hughes was elected president of the New York State AFL-CIO 1999.
# Heart of Illinois Conference (1970s)

The Heart of Illinois Conference was Central Illinois based high school athletic conference in the Illinois High School Association (IHSA) between 1972 and 1978.

## History

The conference was formed in 1972 out of members of the Corn Belt Conference along with Canton, Illinois Valley Central, Metamora, Morton, Washington, and (newly established) Stanford Olympia high schools. In the 1972 and 1973 football seasons the conference was divided into east and west divisions. The east division was composed of Bloomington Central Catholic, Clinton, Normal U-High, Pontiac, and Stanford Olympia. The west division included Canton, Chillicothe IVC, Metamora, Morton, and Washington. The divisions were discontinued after IHSA state football playoffs started in 1974.
The conference split apart after the 1977-78 school year, with many members reincorporating the Corn Belt Conference.

## Member schools

| School | Community | Team Name | IHSA class | School type | Year joined | Joined from | Year departed | Departed for |
| Central Catholic High School | Bloomington | Saints | 1A/2A/3A | Private | 1972 | Corn Belt | 1978 | Corn Belt |
| Clinton High School | Clinton | Maroons | | Public | 1972 | Corn Belt | 1978 | Corn Belt |
| Pontiac Township High School | Pontiac | Indians | 4A | Public | 1972 | Corn Belt | 1978 | Corn Belt |
| University High School | Normal | Pioneers | 5A | Public lab school | 1972 | Corn Belt | 1978 | Corn Belt |
| Washington Community High School | Washington | Panthers | | Public | 1972 | Corn Belt | 1978 | Mid-State 10 |
| Canton High School | Canton | Little Giants | | Public | 1972 | Illini | 1978 | Heartland |
| Illinois Valley Central High School | Chillicothe | Grey Ghosts | 4A | Public | 1972 | Illio | 1978 | Heartland |
| Metamora Township High School | Metamora | Cardinals | | Public | 1972 | Illio | 1978 | Corn Belt |
| Morton High School | Morton | Potters | | Public | 1972 | Illini | 1978 | Heartland |
| Olympia High School | Stanford | Spartans | 3A | Public | 1972 | none (new school) | 1978 | Corn Belt |
| Eureka High School | Eureka | Hornets | 4A | Public | 1972 | | 1978 | Corn Belt |
# Former Town House (Salem, Maine)

The Former Town House of Salem, Maine, now the Salem Community Building, is located on Maine State Route 142, a short way west of Mt. Abram Regional High School. Completed in 1858, it is the only civic building built during the existence of the municipality, which was established in 1823 and disincorporated in 1945. The church-like building is architecturally notable for its Italianate styling, and for its social history as the site of community social and government activity. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

## Description and history

The former Salem town house stands on the north side of Maine State Route 142, roughly midway between Phillips and Kingfield, just west of the Mt. Abram Regional High School complex, in the most densely-built area of the former town of Salem. It is a basically rectangulare wood-frame structure, with a square section projecting at the front that provides the entrance vestibule and a tower. The entry is a single door topped by a shallow hood, with flanking narrow sash windows. The walls on either side of the projecting section have larger sash windows. Above the entry the projecting section has a sash window, with a section of roof skirting separating the next stage of the tower, which is topped by an open belfry and a pyramidal roof. The building is otherwise clad in clapboard siding. The right side of the building has a narrow addition with a shed roof whose line begins just below that of the main roof, and there is a single-story addition to the rear. The interior of the building consists of a large open space, with the addition housing a kitchen and restrooms.
The area that is now the former town of Salem was first settled in 1814, and successfully petitioned for separation from neighboring Phillips and Freeman in 1823 as "North Salem". The town was renamed "Salem" in 1834. The town's population peaked at 561 in 1840. Civic meetings were held in convenient local buildings, including barns, stores, and a starch factory building, before this town house was built in 1857–58. The building was also used for religious services by a variety of local denominations, a fairly common practice of the period. The tower is probably a later addition, because it more closely resembles typical church construction of the 1890s-1910s. At the 1940 census the town's population had declined to 78, and it relinquished its municipal charter to the state in 1945. The town house and adjacent cemetery were sold for $1 to the non-profit Mount Abran Cemetery Association, which has maintained the building as a community hall since.
# Pigment Yellow 74

Pigment Yellow 74 is an azo dye and classified as an arylide yellow. It is an intensely yellow-green solid. It is prepared by azo coupling of the diazonium derivative of 2-methoxy-4-nitroaniline with 2-methoxyacetoacetanilide. It is a flat molecule, enforced by the hydrogen-bonding via the ketohydrazide group.
Pigment Yellow 74 is a popular component of artist's paints and tattoo inks.
# J. Franklin Peck House

J. Franklin Peck House is a historic home located at Lima in Livingston County, New York. It was built in 1853 and is a 2+1⁄2-story, three-bay, Greek Revival–style frame dwelling. The main floor consists of a center hallway with four rooms--a formal parlor, a library, a large dining room, and a small parlor. A modern kitchen is located in the back of the first floor. The second story contains four bedrooms in the main house and three additional rooms in the back. The house has ten separate fireplaces, plaster crown moldings and ceiling moldings, and pocket doors.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.