OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cobb School

The Cobb School is a historic district schoolhouse at Cobb School Road and Bridgman Hill Road in Hardwick, Vermont. Built in the 1840s, it is a well-preserved example of a Greek Revival district school building. It served as a school until 1946, aided by modernization steps taken in the early 20th century to maintain state standards. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

## Description and history

The former Cobb School building stands in a rural area of central northern Hardwick, on a wooded lot at the west side of the junction of Cobb School and Bridgman Hill Roads. It is a single-story wood-frame structure, with a front-facing gabled roof, clapboarded exterior, and a foundation of large granite slabs. A square open belfry rises from the center of the roof ridge, capped by a pyramidal roof. The main facade is three bays wide, with outer bays housing small fixed-pane square windows, and the centered entrance flanked by sidelight windows and topped by a hood with large plain angled brackets. The building corners have simple pilasters, which rise to an entablature on the sides. The north side entablature is interrupted by a bank of windows, an early 1900s alteration. The building interior has been converted to residential use.
The Cobb School was built to serve Hardwick's District Four in the 1840s. It was built on land donated by John Cobb, to whom school-designated land had been leased by the town as a means of subsidizing the costs of education. The school underwent an interior update in the late 19th century, and in the early 20th century two banks of windows were added, a response to state standards on lighting conditions in schools. The building was electrified in 1915, but was never fitted with plumbing while it served as a school. It closed, due to declining enrollment and a comparatively high cost of operation in 1946. It was then converted into a residence.
# Library of Living Philosophers

The Library of Living Philosophers is a series of books conceived of and started by Paul Arthur Schilpp in 1939; Schilpp remained editor until 1981. The series has since been edited by Lewis Edwin Hahn (1981–2001), Randall Auxier (2001–2013), and Douglas R. Anderson (2013–2015). The Library of Living Philosophers is currently edited by Sarah Beardsworth (2015-present). Each volume is devoted to a single living philosopher of note, and contains, alongside an "intellectual autobiography" of its subject and a complete bibliography, a collection of critical and interpretive essays by several dozen contemporary philosophers on aspects of the subject's work, with responses by the subject. The Library was originally conceived as a means by which a philosopher could reply to their interpreters while still alive, hopefully resolving endless philosophical disputes about what someone "really meant." While its success in this line has been questionable—a reply, after all, can stand just as much in need of interpretation as an original essay—the series has become a noted philosophical resource and the site of much significant contemporary argument.
The series was published by Northwestern University from its inception through 1949; by Tudor Publishing Co. from 1952 to 1959; and since then by Open Court. The series is owned by Southern Illinois University Carbondale.

## List of subjects

Subjects of the Library, to date, are:
* John Dewey (1939)
* George Santayana (1940)
* Alfred North Whitehead (1941)
* G. E. Moore (1942)
* Bertrand Russell (1944)
* Ernst Cassirer (1949)
* Albert Einstein (1949)
* Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan (1952)
* Karl Jaspers (1957)
* C. D. Broad (1959)
* Rudolf Carnap (1963)
* Martin Buber (1967)
* C. I. Lewis (1968)
* Karl Popper (1974)
* Brand Blanshard (1980)
* Jean-Paul Sartre (1981)
* Gabriel Marcel (1984)
* W. V. Quine (1986)
* Georg Henrik von Wright (1989)
* Charles Hartshorne (1991)
* A. J. Ayer (1992)
* Paul Ricoeur (1995)
* Paul Weiss (1995)
* Hans-Georg Gadamer (1997)
* Roderick Chisholm (1997)
* P. F. Strawson (1998)
* Donald Davidson (1999)
* Seyyed Hossein Nasr (2000)
* Marjorie Grene (2002)
* Jaakko Hintikka (2006)
* Michael Dummett (2007)
* Richard Rorty (2010)
* Arthur Danto (2013)
* Hilary Putnam (2015)
* Umberto Eco (2017)
* Julia Kristeva (2020)
# Makanjuola Gbenga Peter

Makanjuola Gbenga Peter is a Nigerian politician who served as a member of the 5th National Assembly, representing the Ekiti/Isin/Irepodun/Oke-Ero Federal Constituency for two terms, from 2003 to 2007 and 2007 to 2011. He was a member of the People's Democratic Party (PDP).

## Career

Makanjuola Gbenga Peter was born in July 1967. He holds an LL.B (Hons) and a B.L. from the University of Maiduguri and the Nigerian Law School.

## Political career

Gbenga Peter served as a representative in the 5th National Assembly, representing the Ekiti/Isin/Irepodun/Oke-Ero Federal Constituency for two consecutive terms, from 2003 to 2007 and 2007 to 2011, under the People's Democratic Party (PDP).
Makanjuola Gbenga Peter was preceded by Basair Bola Oni and succeeded by Aiyedun Olayinka Akeem.
# The Gold Ghost

The Gold Ghost is a 1934 short American pre-code comedy film starring Buster Keaton.

## Plot

Two wealthy fathers Jim and George try to arrange their children Gloria and Wally to marry in order to strengthen their families. Gloria refuses to marry Wally dubbing him "proof that reincarnation exists because no-one could be as dumb as him in one lifetime". Wally overhears this and storms off, deciding to leave his town altogether.
He ends up in Nevada, unbeknownst to him the town he settles on is in fact a literal ghost town. Discovering a discarded sheriff's badge he declares himself the sheriff. Wally goes into a saloon and meets a beautiful girl who turns out to be a ghost. When he sees that she is being pestered by the ghosts of several rowdy former townsfolk he scares them away with his pistol. He is soon joined by former gangster Bugs Kelly who has faked his death and ended up in the same town as Wally after going on the run.
Two local prospectors discover gold buried on the outskirts of the town and this leads to renewed interest in the town and results in dozens of people showing up to begin their own search for gold including Gloria and her father. A group of gangsters shows up and tries to intimidate Wally into handing the town over to them but he refuses. Bugs Kelly, convinced that Wally doesn't have the nerve to run the town takes Wally's badge and declares himself sheriff. However he soon gives the badge back to Wally after the gangsters target him for refusing to sell and Wally and Bugs unite to run the gangsters out of town.

## Cast

* Buster Keaton as Wally
* Warren Hymer as Bugs Kelly
* Dorothy Dix as Gloria
* Roger Moore (as Joe Young)
* William Worthington as Gloria's Father, Jim
* Lloyd Ingraham as Wally's Father, George
* Leo Willis
* Billy Engle as Short Miner (uncredited)
* Al Thompson as Miner (uncredited)
# Osterhusen

Osterhusen is a village in the region of East Frisia, in Lower Saxony, Germany. Administratively, it is an Ortsteil of the municipality of Hinte, of which it is located to the northeast. Westerhusen is to the west of Suurhusen and Loppersum.
The village dates back to the 10th century as Ostahusun. In 1611, the Accord of Osterhusen was concluded here in which Count Enno III of East Frisia made peace with his rebellious subjects under pressure from the States-General of the Dutch Republic.

## Notable people

* Adolph Occo (1447–1503), physician and humanist
# Barnwell Chronicle

The Barnwell Chronicle is a thirteenth-century Latin chronicle named after Barnwell Priory, near Cambridge, where the manuscript was kept. Its anonymous author is well-regarded by historians. J. C. Holt described the Chronicler as "The most intelligent and valuable" and "perceptive" writer of his time.
The Chronicler gives the fairest account of the reign of King John of England of any contemporaries describing him as a "great prince". He indicates that John's reforms of 1213 were worthy of being remembered. The Chronicler disliked foreigners and regrets John's use of foreign mercenaries, blaming them for the initial failures against the French invasion in 1215. The Chronicle implies John's failure was due to bad luck.
The Chronicler also wrote of the reign of Henry III, regarding the struggle against the rebel barons as a crusade against infidels, and comments upon the increasing French acculturation in Scotland.
# Pierpont

Pierpont may refer to:

## Surname

* Francis Harrison Pierpont (1814–1899), Governor of Virginia
* Harry Pierpont (1902–1934), Prohibition-era gangster
* James Pierpont (minister) (1659–1714), founder of Yale University
* James Lord Pierpont (1822–1893), musician and soldier
* James Pierpont (mathematician) (1866–1938), American mathematician
* John Pierpont (1785–1866), American poet, teacher, lawyer, merchant, and minister
* Lena Pierpont (1883–1958), Prohibition-era figure
* Pierpont (Australian Financial Review) (born 1937), alter-ego of Trevor Sykes, financial journalist

## Middle name

* John Pierpont Morgan (1837–1913), American financier and banker
* John Pierpont Morgan, Jr. (1867–1943), American banker, finance executive, and philanthropist
* Samuel Pierpont Langley (1834–1906), American astronomer, and physicist, inventor

## Places in the United States

* Pierpont, South Dakota
* Pierpont, Ohio
* Pierpont Township, Ashtabula County, Ohio
* Pierpont, Missouri
* Pierpont, Monongalia County, West Virginia
* Pierpont, Wyoming County, West Virginia

## Educational institution

* Pierpont Community and Technical College, West Virginia
# Daniel Gomez (footballer, born 1979)

Daniel Gomez (born 16 March 1979) is a French former professional footballer who played as a striker.

## Career

Gomez was born in Thionville, Moselle. He began his footballing career in his native France with Metz, and had stints in Belgium, Germany, Cyprus and finally Luxembourg. He last played for Luxembourg National Division side F91 Dudelange in the 2012–13 season.
On 9 November 2003, after the game he played for Alemannia Aachen against Arminia Bielefeld Gomez tested positive for methylprednisolone. While the German Football Association's sports acquitted him of doping he was sentenced to a ban totalling twelve league matches for violating the anti-doping guidelines.

## Honours

Alemannia Aachen
* DFB-Pokal finalist: 2003–04
# Chester Village Cemetery

Chester Village Cemetery is a historic cemetery at the junction of New Hampshire Routes 102 and 121 in the center of Chester, New Hampshire. Established in 1751, it is one of the state's older cemeteries, and is particularly unusual for the large number of grave markers that were signed by their carvers. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

## Description and history

The Chester Village Cemetery is located in the town center of Chester, at the eastern corner of Routes 102 and 121. The property is about 2.5 acres (1.0 ha) in size, and roughly rectangular in shape. The long side, along Route 121, is also its oldest portion; known as the "Revolutionary Quarter", it is about 1 acre (0.40 ha) in size, and has many graves dating to the period of the American Revolutionary War. Monuments in this older section are predominantly of either slate or sandstone, although there are some that are marble.
The cemetery was established in 1751, and became the town's main burying ground. Prior to that time, many families had buried their dead either in small family plots or in church yards; after this cemetery was established, many moved their dead here. The cemetery has one of the largest number of signed gravestones in the region. Two prominent local stone carvers were Stephen and Abel Webster, both of whose works appear here (Abel Webster is also buried here). This has enabled researchers to differentiate their styles from each other, making possible the identification of their work in other regional cemeteries.
Prominent burials include two Governors of New Hampshire, Samuel and John Bell, and William Richardson, Chief Justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court.
# Chestnut Hill (Orange, Virginia)

Chestnut Hill is a historic home located at Orange, Orange County, Virginia. It was built about 1860, and is a two-story, frame dwelling in a combination of the Italianate and Greek Revival styles. A Second Empire style mansard roof was added in 1891. The front facade features a central, one-story, one-bay porch with a balustraded deck above and balustraded decks with the same scroll-sawn balusters across the front. The historic floor plan is a double-pile center-passage plan with two interior chimneys serving four fireplaces on each floor. The house was moved to a new location, 150 feet away from its original site, when threatened with demolition in 2003. Also on the property is a small, one-story, single-bay, 19th-century contributing shed.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
# Code Red (DJ Jazzy Jeff & the Fresh Prince album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| Music Week | |
| NME | 6/10 |
| The Philadelphia Inquirer | |
| Q | |
| Select | |
| Smash Hits | |
Code Red is the fifth and final studio album by the American hip-hop duo DJ Jazzy Jeff & the Fresh Prince, released on October 12, 1993, on Jive Records. The album peaked at number sixty-four on the Billboard 200 and number thirty-nine on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. On January 14, 1994, the Recording Industry Association of America certified the album gold. Four singles reached the Billboard charts; "Boom! Shake the Room", "I'm Looking for the One (To Be with Me)","I Wanna Rock", and "Can't Wait to Be With You".

## Samples

Ain't No Place Like Home
* "Melody for Thelma" by Blue Mitchell
* "La Di Da Di" by Doug E. Fresh and Slick Rick
Boom! Shake the Room
* "Funky Worm" by Ohio Players
* "The Jones' (12-inch Surgery Mix)" by the Temptations
* "Jump" by Kris Kross
Can't Wait to Be with You
* "You'll Like It Too" by Funkadelic
* "Never Too Much" by Luther Vandross
Code Red
* "Atomic Dog" by George Clinton
* "Date with the Rain" by Eddie Kendricks
I'm Looking for the One (To Be with Me)
* "Funky President" by James Brown
* "Tell Me if You Still Care" by the S.O.S. Band
I Wanna Rock
* "All Night Long" by Mary Jane Girls
* "I Can't Live Without My Radio" by LL Cool J
* "It Takes Two" by Rob Base & DJ E-Z Rock
* "Think About It" by Lynn Collins
Just Kickin' It
* "Mystic Voyage" by Roy Ayers Ubiquity
Scream
* "School Boy Crush" by Average White Band
* "That's the Way (I Like It)" by KC & the Sunshine Band
* "Jump" by Kris Kross
Somethin' Like Dis
* "Rock Box" by Run-DMC
* "La Di Da Di" by Doug E. Fresh and Slick Rick
Twinkle Twinkle (I'm Not a Star)
* "It's a New Day" by Skull Snaps
* "I Wanna Thank You" by Johnny Guitar Watson
* "Black Steel in the Hour of Chaos" by Public Enemy
Boom! Shake the Room (Street Remix)
* "Superfluous" by Eddie Harris
* "Mama Said Knock You Out" by LL Cool J
* "Come In Out of the Rain" by Parliament
* "Wah Wah Man" by Young-Holt Unlimited
* "Long Red" by Mountain

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for Code Red :
| Chart (1993–1994) | Peak |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 25 |
| Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM) | 68 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 54 |
| European Albums (European Top 100 Albums) | 50 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 61 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 35 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 50 |
| US Billboard 200 | 64 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 39 |

## Certifications

Certifications for Code Red :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Risto Božinov

Risto Božinov (Macedonian: Ристо Божинов; born 10 April 1969) is a Macedonian former professional footballer who played as a striker.

## International career

Božinov made his senior debut for Macedonia in a September 1998 European Championship qualification match against Malta in which he immediately scored two goals. He earned a total of five caps, scoring three goals. His final international was a June 1999 European Championship qualification match against Croatia.

## Career statistics

    Scores and results list Macedonia's goal tally first.
| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 6 September 1998 | Gradski Stadion, Skopje, Macedonia | Malta | 1–0 | 4–0 | UEFA Euro 2000 qualifying |
| 2 | 6 September 1998 | Gradski Stadion, Skopje, Macedonia | Malta | 2–0 | 4–0 | UEFA Euro 2000 qualifying |
| 3 | 5 June 1999 | Gradski Stadion, Skopje, Macedonia | Croatia | 1–1 | 1–1 | UEFA Euro 2000 qualifying |
# Borce Gjurev

Borce Gjurev (born 2 August 1969) is a former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. Born in SR Macedonia, he made three appearances for Cyprus.

## International career

Gjurev made his senior debut for Cyprus national team in an October 2000 FIFA World Cup qualification match against the Netherlands and has earned a total of three caps. His final international was a May 2002 friendly match away against Greece.
# Chichester House (Kingston, New York)

The Chichester House is located on Fair Street in Kingston, New York, United States. It is a brick house in the Second Empire style built around 1870. In 2001 it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) along with the similar nearby Boice House.
It has a three-story three-by-three-bay main block on a stone and brick foundation with a slightly recessed north wing. On top is a concave mansard roof shingled in patterned slate, pierced by round-arched dormers with decorative trim. At the roofline is an ornate overhanging eave.
A front porch, rounded at the two southern bays, in the Classical Revival style covers all three bays of the main block and two in the north wing at the first story. Its posts are supported on stone piers. Behind it the main entrance leads into a narrow vestibule and then a wide side hallway with detailed ceiling moldings. Similar detail is evident in the carved balusters and newel on the main staircase. The two parlors to the south have modillioned ceilings and fireplaces with finely crafted architraves and surrounds. The north rooms are similarly treated.
Behind the house is its original carriage house, now used for storage. It is intact and thus considered a contributing resource to the NRHP listing.
It was built around 1870. The minimal records from that time, when it was one of the city's most affluent residential neighborhoods, show that it was home to a "Mrs. Chichester". It has remained a private home, relatively intact, ever since.
# Chief Black Hawk Statue

The Chief Black Hawk Statue is a sculpture of Black Hawk in Lake View, Iowa, United States. Sac County is named for the Sauk people, Sac being a variant of Sauk. Lake View is located on Black Hawk Lake, which is named after the renowned Sauk war leader. These names came about as Euro-Americans had a tendency to romanticize Native American peoples who they vanquished in the process of westward expansion. Because neither the county nor the lake were within the Sauk people's territory, it is doubtful that they or Black Hawk ever visited this area.
Dr. E.E. Speaker and the Lake View Commercial Club sought to have the statue created in 1932 in conjunction with the effort to establish Black Hawk State Park on the shore of what was then named Wall Lake. Harry E. Stinson, a sculptor and associate professor at the University of Iowa, was chosen to create the statue. After choosing Crescent Park as the location of the statue, Stinson created a 3-foot (0.91 m) model based on the body of a university student and the face of Moses Slick, a Native American from Tama, Iowa. The project became the foundation for the Public Works of Art Project in Iowa, which was funded by the Civil Works Administration, a New Deal program during the Great Depression. Based on this project, the University of Iowa created guidelines for other towns in the state who wanted to participate in the program. The city of Lake View also contributed to the effort, and the Civilian Conservation Corps prepared and landscaped the site. The statue was dedicated on September 3, 1934, Labor Day, in a ceremony where the name of the lake was changed from Wall Lake to Black Hawk Lake. The finished statue is slightly different from the model with the features being narrower and sharper. It references Charles Bird King's painting of Black Hawk from in 1837. The statue was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# Onehunga Wharf railway station

Onehunga Wharf railway station on the Onehunga Branch section of the Onehunga Line was the terminal station for the line to Auckland from 28 November 1878 to 1927. A petition in 1870 objected to the extension from Onehunga, on the grounds that it would take business away from the town.
From 1886 until the completion of the North Island Main Trunk line in 1909, travelling to and from Auckland and the lower North Island involved a train journey north to New Plymouth then by coastal ship from New Plymouth to Onehunga.
The opening and closing dates given by Scoble are: opened June 1874, to passengers April 1892 and closed to goods on 28 December 2006 and on 31 March 1971 to passengers, although the Heritage Trust and another source say that the station closed in 1927. From 10 December 1927 its accounts were merged with Onehunga and it was treated as a flag station for accounting.
By 1899 there was a 4th class station building, urinals, 40 ft (12 m) x 30 ft (9.1 m) and 31 ft (9.4 m) x 16 ft (4.9 m) goods sheds, loading bank, weighbridge, wagon turntable, cattle and sheep yards. From 1976 locomotives were kept at least 20 m (66 ft) from the concrete base of the wharf.