OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# District No. 2 School (Passadumkeag, Maine)

The District No. 2 School is a historic schoolhouse at Pleasant Street and Caribou Road in Passadumkeag, Maine. Built in the 1840s as a school, it later served as a church, town hall, and library. It is now a museum operated by the local historical society, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

## Description and history

The District No. 2 School is located in Passadumkeag Village, at the northeast corner of Pleasant Street and Caribou Road, a short way east of Main Street (United States Route 2). It is a single-story wood frame structure, with a gable roof, clapboard siding, and a rubblestone foundation. Its main facade has a hip-roofed porch sheltering the entrance, supported by clustered columns. The entrance is flanked by fixed-sash windows, with a movable sash window in the gable above the porch. A square tower rises above the entrance, with a louvered belfry topped by a small spire surrounded by a pinnacled balustrade. The interior is composed of a large main room, which occupies the front two-thirds of the building, and a smaller room at the rear.
The schoolhouse was built sometime in the 1840s, and served the town's district encompassing its village center until 1902. It also served as a meeting place for local Baptist and Congregational churches until c. 1905. In 1915 the building was converted for use as a library, at which time the porch and interior room layout were added. Between 1946 and 1968 it was again used as a school, and in 1971 it was sold by the town and converted into a private residence. In 1986 the town bought it back, and gave it to the local historical society, which has restored it and established its museum there.
# District Number 7 School

District Number 7 School, also known as Speedsville School, is a historic one room school building located at Speedsville in Tompkins County, New York, U.S.A. It was built about 1850 and is a one-story, 30 feet wide by 50 feet deep, frame structure. The building was used as a school until 1956 and is now a Sunday school and community center for the adjacent St. John's Episcopal Church.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
# Citizens Building (Hot Springs, Arkansas)

The Citizens Building is a historic commercial building at 723 Central Avenue in Hot Springs, Arkansas. It is a narrow six-story steel and masonry structure, built in 1911–12. It was the first skyscraper to be built in Hot Springs, and was immediately noted for its dignified exterior. The first floor consists of a colonnade of stone arches, above which four identical floors rise, finished in white glazed brick manufactured by the Leon Tiffany Company. The top floor is set off from the lower floors by a band of corbelling, and is topped by a dentillated cornice.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Citizens National Bank (Evansville, Indiana)

Citizens National Bank, since known as the Hilliard-Lyons Building and Kunkel Square, is a building noted for its stone and terracotta facade, located at Fourth and Main Street in downtown Evansville, Indiana. The building is ten stories tall and was the region's first skyscraper. The architect was William Lee Stoddart. It officially opened on Washington's birthday in 1916.$^{:Part1,p.21}$ In 2011 the building was converted to 46 luxury apartments.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# District School No. 9

District School No. 9, sometimes referred to as the Old Stone Schoolhouse, is located on NY 17A 1.4 mile (2.3 km) south of Goshen, New York. One of the first schools in the county, it remained in use for well over a century, possibly two. It is believed to be both the oldest and longest-used one-room schoolhouse in the United States.
Its year of construction is not known. It falls sometime between 1723, when a local landowner deeded the surrounding 20 acres (8 ha) to the community for school purposes; and 1792, when the Goshen Repository carried an advertisement for a teacher for the school.
Legend has it that, during the Revolutionary War, George Washington was riding by on a trip from nearby Florida to his headquarters at Newburgh, and stopped briefly at the school to talk to the children. William Henry Seward, later United States Secretary of State, walked the three miles (5 km) here from the village of Florida to the south for afternoon classes when he was growing up.
Long referred to as the Borden Quarry School for a nearby excavation site, it was in use continuously until 1938. Fifty years later it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. It is maintained today by the Minisink Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR), which met there for a while, but only in the summers because the building had no heat or water.
In the early 21st century the building developed some issues. The DAR could not afford to maintain it, and by 2010 the roof was in danger of collapsing, with only a blue tarp protecting the interior. The chapter worked with Orange-Ulster BOCES, whose main facility is nearby, to repair it, with DAR buying $5,000 worth of materials and BOCES providing labor. After that, a historic preservationist discovered that the building's pine flooring was sitting directly on the underlying dirt, creating a serious drainage issue. A combination of grants and donations raised the $40,000 necessary to remedy that problem.

## Gallery

* Interior
* The schoolhouse from the rear
* Historic marker
# District Schoolhouse No. 2

The District Schoolhouse No. 2 is a historic school building on Old Post Road (Rhode Island Route 1A) in the Cross Mills section of Charlestown, Rhode Island. The single-story Greek Revival structure was built c. 1838, and originally stood in the Quonochontaug area, before being moved to its present location (along with its foundation stones) in 1973. The schoolhouse is the best-preserved of Charlestown's eight 19th-century schoolhouses, and is now maintained by the Charlestown Historical Society.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# City Cemetery (Sandersville, Georgia)

City Cemetery, also known as the Sandersville Old City Cemetery, is located in Sandersville, Georgia.

## History

Old City Cemetery began as the cemetery of the local Methodist Episcopal Church. Eventually the cemetery expanded to its current 5.5 acres (2.2 ha) which is surrounded by West Church Street to the South, West Haynes Street to the North, Virginia Avenue to the East, and private property to the West.
City Cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

## Notable interments

* Thomas W. Hardwick (1872–1944), a former U.S. senator and governor of Georgia
* Ben J. Tarbutton (1885–1962), state politician and mayor of Sandersville
# Dominican High School (Detroit)

Dominican High School was a high school in Detroit Michigan, United States. The school was established by the Adrian Dominican Sisters of the Congregation of the Most Holy Rosary in 1940 (85 years ago) (1940) and was closed in 2005 (20 years ago) (2005).
# Don Antonio Lugo High School

Don Antonio Lugo High School is one of the four high schools of the Chino Valley Unified School District located in Chino, California, United States. The mascot is the Conquistador. Don Lugo High School was founded in 1972, and during that year the school only accepted freshmen. Each following year another freshman class was added until the school had all four classes for the first time in 1980.

## Notable alumni

* Chad Cordero - professional baseball player
* Peter Hughes - bassist for the indie-rock band The Mountain Goats
* Todd Jones - frontman of the hardcore punk band Nails
* Joshua Mance - Olympic sprinter
* Leah O'Brien-Amico - three-time Olympic gold medalist with the US women's softball team
* Moriah Peters - contemporary Christian singer-songwriter
* Diana Taurasi (b. 1982) - professional basketball player
* Esera Tuaolo - football nose tackle
* George Uko - football defensive end
* Joaquin Zendejas - football kicker
* Luis Zendejas - football kicker
* Marty Zendejas - football kicker
* Max Zendejas - football kicker
* Tony Zendejas - football kicker

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 "Don Antonio Lugo High". National Center for Education Statistics. Retrieved December 28, 2024.
* ↑ "History of Don Lugo High School". Chino Valley Unified School District. Retrieved July 12, 2020.
* ↑ Landon Brown, "Taurasi Meets High Schooler Who Shattered Her Record," Cronkite News, Arizona PBS, May 23, 2016.
# 1894 Georgetown football team

The 1894 Georgetown football team represented the Georgetown University during the 1894 college football season. Georgetown finished the season with a 4–5 record. Bob Carmody served as player-coach. They played home games at Georgetown Field. During the final game against Columbia AC, Shorty Bahen was seriously injured and left partially paralyzed. He died from his injuries four months later. Georgetown disbanded its football team for three years as a result. When the team reformed in 1898, only collegiate opponents were permitted.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 10 | at Gallaudet | Kendall GreenWashington, DC | W 16–0 | |
| October 14 | at Penn | Penn Athletic GroundsPhiladelphia, PA | L 0–46 | |
| October 17 | at Camden Athletic Club | Camden AC FieldCamden, NJ | W 22–0 | |
| October 21 | at Navy | Worden FieldAnnapolis, MD | L 0–12 | |
| October 27 | Swarthmore | Georgetown FieldWashington, DC | W 22–18 | |
| November 3 | North Carolina | Georgetown FieldWashington, DC | L 4–20 | |
| November 7 | at Maryland | Maryland Agricultural College FieldCollege Park, MD | L 4–6 | |
| November 17 | Richmond | Georgetown FieldWashington, DC | W 34–0 | |
| November 28 | Columbia Athletic Club | Boundary FieldWashington, D.C. | L 0–20 | 10,000 |
# City Hall (Manchester, New Hampshire)

The City Hall of Manchester, New Hampshire, is located at 908 Elm Street, the city's principal commercial thoroughfare. The brick-and-granite three-story structure was built in 1844-45 to a design by Boston architect Edward Shaw, and is a prominent early example of the Gothic Revival style in a civic building. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

## Description and history

Manchester's City Hall is the second building of that name, the first having been built on the same site in 1841, and burned in 1844. It is prominently set in the middle of the downtown, on the west side of Elm Street at its junction with Hanover Street. It is three stories in height, built out of brick with granite trim. It presents a five-bay facade to Elm Street and a three-bay facade to Market Street (now closed off as City Hall Plaza). The center of the three-bay facade projects slightly and rises in a tower two more stories above the building. The bays of the building and its corners are articulated by false buttresses, which rise to squat octagonal columns above the roof edge. Each bay has several narrow Gothic windows rising through the second and third floors. The tower has a clock with multiple faces on its main stage above the roof, which is ringed by a crenellated balustrade and octagonal columns. The top stage consists of an open lantern structure with Gothic openings and pinnacles.
The hall was designed by Edward Shaw, a New Hampshire-born architect based in Boston, Massachusetts. Shaw is best known for a number of publications for builders, some of which received wide circulation. When first built, the Elm Street facade was taken up by retail space on the ground floor (in a style emulating the previous city hall which stood on the site), with city offices above; the main entrance was then through the base of the tower. In 1895 the city took over the entire ground floor, moving the main entry to the center bay on Elm Street. The building entrance has since been relocated back to the tower.

## Gallery of works

* The original town hall, built in 1841 and burned in 1844. From an engraving published in 1852.
* Manchester City Hall as it appeared in 1852.
* Manchester City Hall as it appeared at the beginning of the twentieth century.
* View of Manchester City Hall from City Hall Plaza in 2012.
# Shaker (laboratory)

A shaker is a piece of laboratory equipment used to mix, blend, or agitate substances in a tube or flask by shaking them. It is mainly used in the fields of chemistry and biology. A shaker contains an oscillating board that is used to place the flasks, beakers, or test tubes. Although the magnetic stirrer has lately come to replace the shaker, it is still the preferred choice of equipment when dealing with large volume substances, when simultaneous agitation is required or when stirring bar could destroy delicate content like living cells.

## Types
### Vortex shaker

Invented by Jack A. Kraft and Harold D. Kraft in 1962, a vortex shaker is a usually small device used to shake or mix small vials of liquid substance. Its most standout characteristic is that it works by the user putting a vial on the shaking platform and turning it on; thus, the vial is shaken along with the platform. A vortex shaker is very variable in terms of speed adjustment, for the shaking speed can be continuously changed while shaking by turning a switch.

### Platform shaker

A platform shaker has a table board that oscillates horizontally. The liquids to be stirred are held in beakers, jars, or Erlenmeyer flasks that are placed over the table or, sometimes, in test tubes or vials that are nested into holes in the plate. Platform shakers can also be combined with other systems like rotating mixers for small systems and have been designed to be manufactured in laboratories themselves with open source scientific equipment.

### Orbital shaker

An orbital shaker has a circular shaking motion with a slow speed (25-500 rpm). It is suitable for culturing microbes, washing blots, and general mixing. Some of its characteristics are that it does not create vibrations, and it produces low heat compared to other kinds of shakers, which makes it ideal for culturing microbes. Moreover, it can be modified by placing it in an incubator to create an incubator shaker due to its low temperature and vibrations.

### Incubator shaker

An incubator shaker (or thermal shaker) can be considered a mix of an incubator and a shaker. It has an ability to shake while maintaining optimal conditions for incubating microbes or DNA replications. This equipment is very useful since, in order for a cell to grow, it needs oxygen and nutrients that require shaking so that they can be distributed evenly around the culture.
Anyone employing an incubator shaker (thermal shaker) to grow yeast or bacteria in the laboratory needs to beware that under the usual conditions encountered in the lab, the rate at which oxygen diffuses from the gaseous phase into the shaken liquid phase is too slow to keep up with the rate at which the oxygen is consumed by, for example, E. coli dividing every half hour or Saccharomyces cerevisiae dividing every hour. If the investigator measure the oxygen in the shake flask on the shaker -- polarographically, for example -- at mid-exponential phase of growth, the dissolved oxygen concentration will turn out to be zero.

## Images

* Thermal shaker for test tubes
* Shaking incubator for culture flasks
* Shaking incubator for culture tubes
* Vortex shaker
# List of governors of Enugu State

Warning: The text in this article is "transcluded" into a template used at the foot of several pages. It therefore cannot contain references like.<ref&#x3E;...</ref&#x3E; But you can and should list sources in the ==References== section at the foot. This is a list of administrators and governors of Enugu State. Enugu State was formed on 27 August 1991 when it was split from Anambra State.
| Name | Title | Took office | Left office | Party | Deputy |
| Herbert Eze | Governor | August 1990 | January 1992 | Military | |
| Okwesilieze Nwodo | Governor | January 1992 | November 1993 | NRC | |
| Temi Ejoor | Administrator | 9 December 1993 | 14 September 1994 | Military | |
| Mike Torey | Administrator | 14 September 1994 | 22 August 1996 | Military | |
| Sule Ahman | Administrator | 22 August 1996 | August 1998 | Military | |
| Adewunmi Agbaje | Administrator | August 1998 | May 1999 | Military | |
| Chimaroke Nnamani | Governor | 29 May 1999 | 29 May 2007 | PDP | Okechukwu Itanyi |
| Sullivan Chime | Governor | 29 May 2007 | 29 May 2015 | PDP | Sunday Onyebuchi, Ifeanyi Nwoye |
| Ifeanyi Ugwuanyi | Governor | 29 May 2015 | 29 May 2023 | PDP | Cecilia Ezeilo |
| Peter Mbah | Governor | 29 May 2023 | Incumbent | PDP | Ifeanyi Ossai |
# Modern News Building

The Modern News Building is a historic commercial building at 216 North Main Street in downtown Harrisburg, Arkansas. It is a single-story rectangular brick building, with a flat roof and simple styling. A tall front steps down toward the rear of the building, with the side walls capped in ceramic tile. The original building measured only 40 feet deep, in 1910 an addition of 15 feet was added, then as additional 20 feet was added in 1952. The facade is three bays wide, with a center entry flanked by recessed windows. The brick facade was changed from the original design in 1953 as an attempt to modernize the building. Included in the gallery of this article, are a couple photos showing the original facade. A canvas awning extends across the facade. The building was built in 1896 and is significant as the home of The Modern News, which has been Harrisburg's newspaper until 2018. An account in an 1896 Modern Newspaper, revealed the correct date of construction to be 1896, rather than the more commonly believed date of 1888. Prior to 1896, it is believed the newspaper was run from the courthouse. L.D. Freeman purchased the newspaper in Harrisburg and changed its name in 1888. Before Freeman bought the business, the newspaper was called The Arkansas Tribune, and it is unclear of what date that started, though it would have been around 1873. It is local folklore that the original printing press that was being replaced was too large and heavy to remove from the structure, so someone went under the building, dug a hole deep enough for the press to fit, cut the floor out from underneath it, and buried it, sealing it with a new concrete floor throughout. It is a great pride the people of Harrisburg, Arkansas have that we possess most all of the original prints of the Modern News Paper in their original binding. Poinsett County Historical Society has worked with the Poinsett County Library to document these fragile historical documents by use of a scanner to help digitize them, so they are more accessible to the public. The scans can be seen and studied at the local library just around the corner from the newspaper building. In addition to the collection of Modern Newspapers, several dozen original copies of The Arkansas Tribune from the 1870s are also still in existence. The building was sold in 2019 by an heir of the founders. The building is now used as an event venue operating under the same name. The space is used to host parties, weddings, gatherings, etc. This building remains a local landmark, despite the newspaper closing its doors.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
# Rodrigo Braña

Rodrigo Braña (born 7 March 1979) is a former Argentine football midfielder. His last team was Estudiantes (LP) of the Argentine Primera División.

## Career

Braña started his career playing for Quilmes in the Primera B Nacional (Argentine second division). He has had three different spells with the club, which alternated between the second and the top division.
Braña had a short spell with RCD Mallorca in Spain where he played for their B team between 1998 and 1999. Braña also had a short spell with Argentine club Unión de Santa Fe in 2001.
In 2005, Braña joined Estudiantes, where he has become an idol for the La Plata club. The two biggest highlights of his career to date have been winning the Apertura 2006 and the Copa Libertadores 2009 with Estudiantes.
Braña was a key figure on the Estudiantes team that won its first Argentine League title in 23 years after a 2-1 playoff victory against Boca Juniors to decide the winner of the Apertura 2006 champions. "El Chapu" won many accolades for his contribution to the championship winning team; he was selected as the third best player of the Apertura 2006 tournament by Argentine sports newspaper Olé. The only players that finished above him in the list were teammates Mariano Pavone and Juan Sebastián Verón. He has formed a formidable partnership in the center of midfield with Veron in recent seasons.
In 2008, he formed part of the team that finished as runners-up in Copa Sudamericana 2008.
Braña was then a regular player in the team that won Copa Libertadores 2009. His typical speed, stamina, and defensive skills in the midfield were key factors in Estudiantes' lifting the continental championship for the first time in 39 years.
After the Libertadores victory, he faced a serious offer from Mexican club Monterrey to take him to play in Mexico. Braña eventually decided to stay with Estudiantes, a decision that was rewarded with his first-ever call up to the Argentina national team on 1 September 2009.
Braña retired at the end of the 2018–19 season.

### International appearances and goals

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Final score | Goal | Result | Competition |
| 1. | September 30, 2009 | Córdoba, Argentina | Ghana | 2–0 | 0 | Win | Friendly |
| 2. | October 7, 2011 | Buenos Aires, Argentina | Chile | 4–1 | 0 | Win | 2014 World Cup qualification |
| 3. | November 15, 2011 | Barranquilla, Colombia | Colombia | 1–2 | 0 | Win | 2014 World Cup qualification |
| 4. | September 19, 2012 | Goiânia, Brazil | Brazil | 1–2 | 0 | Lose | Superclásico de las Américas |
| 5. | October 3, 2012 | Resistencia, Argentina | Brazil | | | | Superclásico de las Américas |

## Honors
### Estudiantes

* Argentine Primera División (2): 2006 Apertura, 2010 Apertura
* Copa Libertadores (1): 2009
# Roger Telemachus

Roger Telemachus (born 27 March 1973) is a former South African international cricketer. He played 37 One Day Internationals and three Twenty20 Internationals for his country.

## International career

In the famous 438-game played at the Wanderers on 12 March 2006, he got the wickets of two top Australian batsmen: Adam Gilchrist and Ricky Ponting, both caught in the field from his bowling.
Telemachus was also involved in what is probably the most bizarre stoppage in the history of cricket, when 'calamari stopped play'. During a regional match in South Africa, Telemachus was bowling to Daryll Cullinan, who hit the ball for six, whereupon it ended up in the kitchen and straight into a pan of frying calamari. According to Wisden, "Even then, the bowler was unable to grip the ball and it had to be replaced".