OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Southington Public Library

The Southington Public Library is the public library serving Southington, Connecticut. It is located at 255 Main Street in a modern facility erected in 1974. Its first building, constructed in 1902 and located at 239 Main Street, now houses the Southington Historical Center. That building, a fine local example of Classical Revival architecture, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

## Library history

Southington's first library was organized in 1797, and was a private subscription library that had failed by 1847. Other small circulating libraries were privately maintained in the mid-19th century, but a push for a public library did not begin until the 1890s. The town authorized a library in 1896, and it soon amassed a collection of 1,300 books, which were housed in the town hall's courtroom. With the need for a permanent home evident, Lucius V. Walkley, owner of the local Pultz & Walkley Company, offered a challenge grant of $5,000, to be granted if other donors could raise the same amount. This goal was soon met, and the south-facing element of the historic building was completed in 1902 to a design by George Wilson Potter Sr. of New York City. Emma Bradley Yeomans Newell, another entrepreneur, left a bequest upon her death in 1917 for an addition to the library, which was constructed in 1930.
In 1974 the present library building was constructed across Meriden Avenue, and the Southington Historical Society took over control of the original library building. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

## Historic building architecture

The historic building is located at the northeast corner of Main Street and Meriden Avenue, at the southern end of downtown Southington. It is a single-story masonry structure, built in a Classical Revival style with glazed terra cotta brick and granite and an original capacity for 6,000 books. It consists of two sections, each covered by a low-pitch hip roof. Each section presents a facade, one to Meriden Avenue and the other to Main Street. The Meriden Avenue facade is more elaborate, with a projecting gabled vestibule, which houses the main entrance recessed under a gabled pediment with flanking pilasters. The Main Street entrance is of similar style, but is less detailed and does not project as far forward.

## Southington Historical Society

The Southington Historical Society is located in the Southington Historical Center. The Society preserves the history of the town and the surrounding area, including the stewardship for the historic South End Schoolhouse and the West Street Schoolhouse. The Society hosts exhibits, lectures, programs and fundraisers. Displays include photos, area sports and school mementos, industry and business items, and military artifacts.
# Benny McCoy

Benjamin Jenison McCoy (November 9, 1915 – November 9, 2011) was a second baseman in Major League Baseball who played for the Detroit Tigers (1938–1939) and Philadelphia Athletics (1940–1941). Listed at 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m). 170 lb., he batted left-handed and threw right-handed. He was born in Jenison, Michigan.

## Biography
### Baseball career

McCoy was 22 years old when he entered the majors in September 1938 with the Detroit Tigers, appearing in seven games while hitting a .200 batting average (3-for-15). In 1939, though he played just two months for Detroit after Charlie Gehringer was injured, McCoy hit .302 with 33 runs batted in and 38 runs scored in 55 games played. At the end of the season, he was dealt by the Tigers to the Philadelphia Athletics in exchange for Wally Moses.
McCoy was among 91 Detroit minor league players declared free agents by baseball commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis. The Tigers had been blocking players in their minor league system for years, players with major league skills, which was a fairly common practice in those days as there were only 16 big league clubs and precious few jobs. For a middle infielder, McCoy was a very good offensive player, but Detroit had Gehringer and he was blocked in the minors.
McCoy played in 1940 and 1941 with the Athletics. His most productive season came in 1941, when he hit .271 with 61 RBI and posted career-highs in games (141), hits (140), walks (95), runs (86), home runs (8), and triples (7). He spent the next four years in the US Navy during World War II. When he returned from service, his skills had eroded and he never played another game.
In a four-season career, McCoy was a .269 hitter (327-for-1214) with 16 home runs and 156 RBI in 337 games, including 182 runs, 327 hits, 52 doubles, 18 triples, and eight stolen bases. A selective and patient hitter, he posted a solid .384 on-base percentage and a respectable 1.56 strikeout-to-walk ratio (190-to-122).
McCoy played in the National Baseball Congress with the St Joseph's Autos team in 1946.
Before his death, he was recognized as one of the oldest living major league ballplayers.

### Death

McCoy died on his 96th birthday on November 9, 2011.
# Deane Dana

Deane Dana Jr. (July 9, 1926 - April 21, 2005) was a member of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors.
Dana was born in New York City. He studied engineering at Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, New Jersey.
After moving to California with his family, he lived in Long Beach and later, Rancho Palos Verdes. He worked as an engineer for 27 years at Pacific Telephone & Telegraph, and became an active participant in the local Republican Party and a close friend of future governor George Deukmejian, working in each of Deukmejian's campaigns from 1962 on.
In 1980, Dana was elected over Yvonne Brathwaite Burke to represent District 4 on the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors. He served until he retired in 1996, when his friend and chief of staff, Don Knabe, was elected to replace him. Dana served as Chair of Los Angeles County and was president of the Coliseum Commission and the Southern California Regional Airport Authority. The Deane Dana Friendship Park and Nature Center in San Pedro is named in his honor.
Deane Dana died April 21, 2005, at Torrance Memorial Hospital in Torrance, California. He is buried in Green Hills Memorial Park in Rancho Palos Verdes.
His son Deane Dana III ran unsuccessfully for the Sacramento City Council in 2014.
# Harbhajan Singh Cheema

Harbhajan Singh Cheema is an Indian politician and member of the Bharatiya Janata Party. Cheema was a member of the Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly from the Kashipur constituency in Udham Singh Nagar district.
# Lerista baynesi

Lerista baynesi, also known commonly as Baynes' lerista and Bayne's slider, is a species of skink, a lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to Australia.

## Etymology

The specific name, baynesi, is in honor of Alexander Baynes (born 1944), who is an Australian mammalogist and paleontologist.

## Geographic range

L. baynesi is found in the Australian states of South Australia and Western Australia.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitats of L. baynesi are savanna and shrubland.

## Description

L. baynesi has no front legs, and very small hind legs. Each hind leg has two toes.

## Reproduction

L. baynesi is oviparous.
# Pierre Oliver

Pierre Oliver (born 28 June 1992) is a French politician of The Republicans. Since 2020, he has served as mayor of the 2nd arrondissement of Lyon. In the 2021 regional elections, he was elected regional councillor of Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes. In 2023, he was appointed secretary for urban policy in the shadow cabinet of Éric Ciotti, and departmental secretary of The Republicans in Rhône. He is a candidate for mayor of Lyon in the 2026 municipal elections, with the endorsement of Éric Ciotti, Laurent Wauquiez and François-Xavier Bellamy.

## Early life and career

Oliver was born in Lyon in 1992. He is the great-grandson of a Socialist Party politician who served as senator and mayor of Ceyrat. From 1999 to 2009, he lived in Bucharest, Romania. He joined the Union for a Popular Movement in 2007, and became leader of its youth wing in Puy-de-Dôme. He studied at the Lycée Français du Caire and the University of Auvergne.
# Southwest Ledge Light

Southwest Ledge Light is an active lighthouse marking the main entrance channel to the harbor of New Haven, Connecticut. Completed in 1877, it was one of the first to be built on a cylindrical iron foundation, an innovation by Maj. George H. Elliot to address shifting ice that is regarded to be very important in lighthouse design.$^{:3}$ The lighthouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990 as Southwest Ledge Lighthouse.

## Description

The Southwest Ledge Light is located at the southwestern end of a breakwater on the eastern side of the main channel into New Haven Harbor. The breakwater was built upon an underwater rock formation that the light was originally built as a warning for. The light consists of a three-story structure, which is mounted on a circular iron structure set in concrete surrounded by riprap. The structure is octagonal in shape, with an open balcony and railing around its main level, supported by large metal brackets. It is covered by a mansard roof, above which the lantern house rises. The lantern house is also surrounded by a railing, and is covered by a bellcast roof. The building's architectural styling is Second Empire, with bracketed window surrounds, bracketed eaves, and round-arch dormers in the roof. Most of these parts are cast iron; the interior chambers are framed in wood.

## History

Construction on the Southwest Ledge Lighthouse started in 1873 and was finished in 1877. The superstructure originally intended for this light was put on display at the Philadelphia Exposition of 1876; in order to more quickly finish the light, however, a duplicate superstructure was built and installed at this light. The original house remained at the exposition until its close, and was then used for the Ship John Shoal Light in Delaware Bay.
The foundation of the lighthouse was reinforced in 1911, and boat cranes (of which only foundations remain today) were added in the 1930s to facilitate access. The lighthouse was automated in 1973, and remains an active aid to navigation. It was placed up for sale in August 2016, and was sold to Dr. Casey Jordan of Beacon Preservation, Inc., in September 2016.

## Head keepers

* Elizur Thompson (1877 – 1881)
* Henry C. Thompson (1881 – 1898)
* Frank C. Hall (1898 – 1905)
* Jorgen Tonnesen (1905 – 1914)
* John Petterson (at least 1915 – at least 1917)
* David Griffiths (at least 1918 – at least 1919)
* Albert Wilkinson (at least 1921 – at least 1922)
* John Ostman (at least 1935 – at least 1940)
* Michael Scanlan (1942 – 1943)
# Darwin railway station

Darwin railway station, also known as Berrimah Passenger Terminal, is the terminus station of the Adelaide-Darwin rail corridor in the Darwin suburb of East Arm, Northern Territory. The station is 2975 km (1849 mi) from Adelaide Parklands Terminal station, 3.5 km (2.2 mi) from the end of the line and 18 km (11 mi) by road from Darwin's city centre. In front of the station building is a paved area 60 metres (200 feet) long, but sealed hardstanding extends for a kilometre (1100 yards) to accommodate all carriages of the train on the single track. Since this area is not raised, small platforms with stairs are positioned for passengers.

## History

From 1889 to 1973, the North Australia Railway ran through Darwin and terminated at its own Darwin station. This station was at a different site to the modern one, near what is now Fishermans Wharf (and like the city, it was known as "Palmerston" until 1911).
The current Darwin station opened on 4 February 2004 when The Ghan operated the first passenger service on the newly constructed line from Alice Springs. In July of that year, a small 0-4-0 steam locomotive, built in 1886 by Baldwin Locomotive Works, was put on display in the station. As the first locomotive in the Northern Territory, it was used during construction of the Palmerston and Pine Creek Railway and for 63 years more on the line. It became known as Sandfly.
In 2008 the NT Motor Vehicle Enthusiasts Club substantially refurbished Sandfly for display, and since 2010 it has been in the former Qantas hangar in Parap alongside the club's historic trucks, traction and stationary engines and fire engines.

## Services

The sole passenger services to Darwin are provided by The Ghan, which as of 2021 operated weekly in each direction.
# That's Cool

"That's Cool" is a song recorded by American country music duo Blue County. It was released in May 2004 as the second single from the album Blue County. The song reached number 24 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. The song was written by the duo's members Aaron Benward and Scott Reeves along with Lee Thomas Miller.

## Critical reception

Deborah Evans Price of Billboard reviewed the song favorably, stating that it had a "great lyric with a pretty melody" and a "tender homage to the past and a celebration of what's most important in the present."

## Chart performance

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 24 |
# Part 15 (disambiguation)

Part Fifteen, Part 15 or Part XV may refer to:

## Television

* "Part 15" (Twin Peaks), an episode of Twin Peaks
* "Part Fifteen" (Your Honor), an episode of Your Honor

## Other uses

* Part XV of the Albanian Constitution
* Part XV of the Constitution of India
* Title 47 CFR Part 15
# Alfredo Zegarra Tejada

Alfredo Zegarra Tejada Florentino (born October 16, 1951) is a Peruvian politician and the former mayor of Arequipa. He was elected as mayor in 2011. From 2003 to 2010, he was mayor of José Luis Bustamante District. He studied at the National University of Saint Augustine, and is married to Nelly Molina. Before entering politics, he was a physician.
# Ilmari Kuokka

Ilmari Kuokka (23 July 1901 – 17 January 1981) was a Finnish long-distance runner. He competed in the marathon at the 1928 Summer Olympics and finished 24th.
# Adventures of the Seaspray

Adventures of the Seaspray is a 1967 Australian TV series about a widower journalist who travels the Pacific with his children in a sailing boat.

## Cast
### Main / regular

* Walter Brown as Dan Wells, skipper of the 'Seaspray' (32 episodes)
* Gary Gray as Mike Wells, son (33 episodes)
* Susanne Haworth as Susan Wells, daughter
* Leone Lesinawai as Willyum (33 episodes)
* Rodney Pearlman as Noah Wells, son (9 episodes)

### Guests

* Chips Rafferty (1 episode)
* Dennis Miller as Fred (1 episode)
* Ed Devereaux as Kippens (1 episode)
* John Gregg as Flying Officer Max Barker (1 episode)
* Ken Shorter as 2nd Youth (1 episode)
* Kit Taylor as Nathan (1 episode)
* Liza Goddard (1 episode)
* Lloyd Lamble as John Miller (1 episode)
* Lois Ramsey (1 episode)
* Mark Edwards (1 episode)
* Paul Stockman as Inspector Dales / Benjamin / Pirate (3 episodes)
* Sandy Harbutt as 1st Youth (1 episode)

## Background

Leone Lesinawai, who played Willyum in the series, was the owner of the Seaspray ship that was featured in the series. He leased the boat to the filming company and got the supporting part of Willyum. The Seaspray was located near Nadi (Fiji Islands) and was used for tourist cruises to neighbouring islands. According to South Sea Cruises (formerly Seaspray Cruises), the Seaspray is no longer active.
# Euphranta canadensis

Euphranta canadensis, commonly known as the currant fruit fly, is a species of fruit fly in the family Tephritidae.
# Lerista christinae

Lerista christinae, also known commonly as the bold-striped slider and Christina's lerista, is a species of skink, a lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to the Australian state of Western Australia.

## Etymology

The specific name, christinae, is in honor of Australian biologist Christine Davidge.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of L. christinae is shrubland.

## Description

L. christinae has four digits on each front foot, and four digits on each hind foot.

## Reproduction

L. christinae is oviparous.
# Stefanie Tücking

Stefanie Tücking (1 April 1962 – 1 December 2018) was a German radio and television presenter.

## Career

Tücking was born in Kaiserslautern. She won the Golden Camera award at the age of 24 for her work on the ARD music show Formel Eins [de] (Formula One), where she served as the show host between January 1986 and December 1987. After her breakthrough with Formel Eins, she worked for the German broadcaster Südwestrundfunk (SWR) as a television and radio presenter until her death.

## Death

Tücking died unexpectedly during the night of 1 December 2018 in Baden-Baden at age 56. The cause of death was a pulmonary embolism. She was found by a friend in her bed. Tücking had no known health or substance-related problems. According to her father, they visited a Christmas market on Thursday and on Friday (30 November) evening she was on air with her radio for the last time.
# Southwick-Harmon House

The Southwick-Harmon House is a historic home in Sarasota, Florida. It is located at 1830 Lincoln Drive. On October 28, 2001, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

## References and external links

* ↑ "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. July 9, 2010.
* Sarasota County listings at National Register of Historic Places
* Southwick-Harmon House at Portal of Historic Resources, State of Florida
* This article about a property in Sarasota County, Florida on the National Register of Historic Places is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# 2005–06 Belmont Bruins men's basketball team

The 2005–06 Belmont Bruins men's basketball team represented Belmont University in the 2005–06 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Bruins, led by head coach Rick Byrd, played their home games at the Curb Event Center in Nashville, Tennessee, as members of the Atlantic Sun Conference. After finishing 2nd in the conference regular season standings, the Bruins won the Atlantic Sun tournament to earn an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament as the 15th seed in the Oakland region. Belmont was beaten No. 2 seed UCLA in the first round, 78–44.

## Roster

Source

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| Nov 26, 2005* | | at No. 5 Oklahoma | L 59–81 | 2–1 | Lloyd Noble Center Norman, Oklahoma |
| Dec 14, 2005* | | at Ohio State | L 75–85 | 3–4 | Value City Arena Columbus, Ohio |
| Atlantic Sun tournament ||||||
| Mar 2, 2006* | | vs. Campbell Quarterfinals | W 90–76 | 18–10 | Memorial Center Johnson City, Tennessee |
| Mar 3, 2006* | | vs. Stetson Semifinals | W 72–59 | 19–10 | Memorial Center Johnson City, Tennessee |
| Mar 4, 2006* | | vs. Lipscomb Championship game | W 74–69 $^{OT}$ | 20–10 | Memorial Center Johnson City, Tennessee |
| NCAA tournament ||||||
| Mar 16, 2006* | (15 OAK) | vs. (2 OAK) No. 7 UCLA First round | L 44–78 | 20–11 | Cox Arena San Diego, California |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
Source
# Layered hair

Layered hair is a hairstyle that gives the illusion of length and volume at the same time, using long hair (in the back) for the illusion of length, and short hair (in the front) for volume, as an easy style to manage. Hair is arranged into layers, with the top layers (those that grow nearer the crown) cut shorter than the layers beneath. This allows the tips of the top layers to blend like a tornado with layers beneath.
Popular modern hairstyles involve creating unique styles between the different layers. There can be distinct layering with obvious layers, or blended layering with soft layers. Hair color can also amplify the layering effect that layers give in a certain hair style.

## Techniques

The layered hair effect is achieved by taking sections of hair vertically across the head, pulling it perpendicular to the head, and cutting straight across.
Sliding haircut: The hair is sectioned in 4 parts, starting with back section and cut radially at 20 deg angle. The transition over the ear is used as a guideline for the front sections. This creates a soft layered end, but predominantly gives the one-length look. Suitable for medium wavy textures.
Blended Elevation: The top section (bob section) is cut at 90 degrees while the side sections are cut 180 deg to the length of the top section. The occipital and nape sections are cut at 90 deg. In this form of layering there is an "elevated" group of layers formed due to shorter top section and then it blends with the softer side and back layers. It is not considered suitable for wavy or curly hair, but for straight or slightly wavy hair.
# Lamb & Flag, Oxford

The Lamb & Flag is a pub on St Giles' Street, Oxford, England. It is owned by St John's College. Historically, profits funded DPhil student scholarships. The pub lies just north of the main entrance to St John's College. Lamb & Flag Passage runs through the south side of the building, connecting St Giles' with Museum Road, where there is an entrance to Keble College to the rear of the pub.
The name of the pub comes from the symbol of Christ as the victorious Lamb of God (Agnus Dei) of the Book of Revelation, carrying a banner with a cross, and often gashed in the side. This is also a symbol of St John the Baptist, and so is emblematic of ownership by the College of St John the Baptist.
In January 2021, St John's College announced the pub would close and cease operations on 31 January.
In September 2021, The Inklings, a community interest company, signed a 15-year lease to re-open the pub. It reopened in October 2022.

## History

The Lamb had been operating since at least 1566, situated just south of St John's. In 1613 the college moved the pub to its current site (the old site is today the Dolphin Quadrangle). Though owned by the college, this new site was somewhat further away from the college's main buildings. Since the pub's move, construction of the Sir Thomas White and Kendrew Quadrangles in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries has led to the pub being once again close to St John's activities.
St John's took over the management of the pub in 1997, and used all pub profits to fund scholarships for graduate students. The pub is a Grade II listed building
The Lamb & Flag had suffered a loss of revenues since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, and closed on 31 January 2021. In September 2021, The Inklings, a community interest company, signed a 15-year lease to re-open it. The pub resumed service in October 2022.

## Popular culture

The pub may have inspired Thomas Hardy to write part of his novel Jude the Obscure. The novelist Graham Greene drank at the pub while a student at Balliol College. and it was mentioned in P.D. James' book The Children of Men. The pub featured frequently in episodes of the ITV detective drama Inspector Morse, and in the pilot episode of Endeavour.
In 1962, following modernisation of The Eagle and Child on the other side of St. Giles, the Inklings, a literary group including C.S. Lewis, started meeting at The Lamb and Flag. These meetings were soon abandoned after Lewis's death in 1963.