OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Moulton Windmill

Moulton Windmill in the Lincolnshire village of Moulton, between Spalding and Holbeach is a restored windmill claimed to be the tallest tower mill in the United Kingdom.
The nine-storeyed mill is 80 ft (24.4 metres) to the curb and 100 ft (29.6 metres) to top of the ogee cap. In full working order again with its (or her) four patent sails on, Moulton mill is the tallest working windmill in Great Britain and one of the tallest worldwide. (The 9-storey tower windmill at Sutton, near Stalham, Norfolk has about 67 ft 6 in to the curb, 79 ft 6 in to the top of the Norfolk boat-shaped cap).
The mill, built in c. 1822 by Robert King, was a fully functioning windmill, grinding wheat and other products. However, on 20 December 1894, the sails were damaged in a harsh gale and were removed in 1895. Soon afterwards, a steam system was installed to power the mill. A. W. Tindall leased it from the King family from 1890 until 1921. The Biggadike family, who took over tenancy of the mill in 1924 continued to mill, albeit small quantities of animal feed, until 1995.
A local campaign was established to restore the Grade I listed mill to full working condition. In 2003, the mill featured on the first series of BBC2's Restoration with Tim Wonnacott as its Celebrity Advocate. The project won a large Heritage Lottery Fund grant, which, along with many fundraising events has meant that the "Friends of Moulton Mill" campaign has succeeded in raising enough money to restore and refurbish the mill's structure and add a new cap. The new white ogee cap, (which weighs 14 ton) is visible for miles across the flat Fenland landscape. A café and shop has also been built, and the mill has disabled access, allowing disabled visitors to see some of the mill's inner workings. The Friends of Moulton Mill have encouraged local people to "sponsor" a sail shutter. In March 2007, the mill ground flour again. The reefing gallery, an external balcony which is 40 ft from the ground, was restored in June 2008.
New sails were fitted on 21 November 2011 to complete the restoration of the mill. The community restoration took 14 years to complete at a cost of nearly £2m.
On 28 April 2013 the first bag of flour in over 100 years was ground with wind power.
# William H. Ranlett

William H. Ranlett Sr. (July 3, 1806 – November 8, 1865) was an American architect and author. He moved from the East Coast to San Francisco during the California Gold Rush and is thought to have brought Italianate-style architecture with him to the city. He was a partner in the architecture firm, "Homer, Ranlett and Morrison".

## History

Ranlett published the periodical, The Architect.
For two years between 1853 and 1854, Ranlett formed a partnership with Charles Homer (a general contractor), and Joseph H. Atkinson (a brick contractor) in order to design and build their own three houses (in the area now known as the Vallejo Street Crest Historic District) in the Russian Hill neighborhood of San Francisco. It is thought that Ranlett had brought Italianate-style architecture to the city; and both the Atkinson House (1853) and Ranlett House (1853) were the first Italianate style buildings in San Francisco.
By 1857, Ranlett went bankrupt, and he had returned to the East Coast.
Some of Ranlett's architectural designs were published in Godey's Lady's Book, the influential fashion guide.

## Works

* Tudor Hall (built 1847 to 1852), Bel Air, Maryland
* The Hermitage (remodeled 1847), Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey
* Cooleemee (built 1853 to 1855), Mocksville, North Carolina
* Colonel William Bratton House (same as? Hightower Hall, John Simpson Bratton House, York County Road 165, Brattonville Historic District, York County, South Carolina)
* William H. Ranlett House, Castleton, Staten Island, New York City, New York
* Robert D. Baskerville House, Mecklenburg County, Virginia; also known as Eureka
* Myron Pardee House (now Sigma Tau Chi Fraternity House), 8 Montcalm Street, Oswego, New York; also known as Lakeside
* Charles Homer House (1853; now demolished), roughly at 40 Florence Street, San Francisco, California
* Joseph H. Atkinson House (1853), 1032 Broadway, San Francisco, California
* William H. Ranlett House (1854), 1637 Taylor Street, San Francisco, California; also known as “The House of Many Corners”

## Publications

* William H. Ranlett, The Architect, Vol. I & II, New York: Dewitt & Davenport, 1847–1849. Reprint, New York: DaCapo Press, 1976.
# Collins Bridge

The Collins Bridge was a bridge that crossed Biscayne Bay between Miami and Miami Beach, Florida. At the time it was completed, it was the longest wooden bridge in the world. It was built by farmer and developer John S. Collins (1837–1928) with financial assistance from automotive parts and racing pioneer Carl G. Fisher. Fisher, an auto parts magnate, loaned Collins $50,000 in 1911 ($1.6 million, adjusted for current inflation) to complete the bridge when Collins' money ran out. Collins, then 75 years old, traded Fisher 200 acres (81 ha) of land on Miami Beach for the loan.
The 2.5-mile (4.0 km) wooden toll bridge opened on June 12, 1913, providing a critical link to the newly established Miami Beach, formerly accessible only by a ferry service. The total cost of the Collins Bridge was in excess of $150,000. The middle of the bridge had a steel lattice truss design, while the ends were primarily wooden, as well as the deck being wooden for the entire length.
The original wooden causeway was replaced in 1925 by a series of arch drawbridges and renamed the Venetian Causeway.
# Colorado Department of Highways

The Colorado Department of Highways is the antecedent of today's Colorado Department of Transportation.
Along with many other functions, it served as a bridge architect and at times as a bridge builder. Many of its bridges are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
Studies of Colorado's historic bridges, to assess which ones could qualify for National Register listing, were conducted in 1983, 1987, 2000, and 2011. The latter study evaluated "712 bridges and grade separations" which had been built during 1959 to 1968.
Works (attribution) include:
* Big Thompson River Bridge I, US 34 at milepost 65.53, Estes Park
* Big Thompson River Bridge II, US 34 at milepost 66.22, Estes Park
* Big Thompson River Bridge III, US 34 at milepost 85.15, Loveland
* Big Thompson River Bridge IV, US 34 at milepost 86.04, Loveland
* Black Squirrel Creek Bridge, built 1935, US 24 at milepost 327.33, Falcon No longer exists. Replaced in 2012.
* Bridge over Arkansas River, U.S. Hwy 24, Buena Vista
* Cherry Creek Bridge, CO 83 at milepost 46.30, Franktown
* Colorado River Bridge, I-70 Frontage Rd. at milepost 62.90, De Beque
* Cottonwood Creek Bridge, On Vincent Dr. over Cottonwood Creek., Colorado Springs
* Dolores River Bridge, CO 90 at milepost 15.22, Bedrock
* Dotsero Bridge, I-70 Service Rd. at milepost 133.51, Dotsero
* Eagle River Bridge, US 6 at milepost 150.24, Eagle
* Granada Bridge, US 385 at milepost 97.32, Granada
* Gunnison River Bridge I, US 50 Service Rd. at milepost 155.41, Gunnison
* Gunnison River Bridge II, US-50 Service Rd. at milepost 155.59, Gunnison
* Little Fountain Creek Bridge, CO 115 at milepost 36.84, Widefield No longer exists. Replaced in 2004.
* Little Thompson River Bridge, I-25 Service Rd. at milepost 249.90, Berthoud
* Maitland Arroyo Bridge, CO 69 at Milepost 3.0, Walsenburg
* Marble Town Hall, 407 Main St., Marble
* Maroon Creek Bridge, CO 82, Aspen
* Ohio-Colorado Smelting and Refining Company Smokestack, NE of Salida at jct. of SR 150 and 152, Salida
* Plum Bush Creek Bridge, US 36 at milepost 138.16, Last Chance
* Rainbow Arch Bridge, CO 52, Fort Morgan
* Rio Grande Railroad Viaduct, CO 120 at milepost 0.17, Florence
* Rito Seco Creek Culvert, CO 142 at milepost 33.81, San Luis
* Rouch Gulch Bridge, US 50 at milepost 230.12, Swissvale
* San Luis Bridge, Off CO 159, San Luis
* Spring Creek Bridge, US 24 at milepost 430.32, Vona
* West Plum Bush Creek Bridge, US 36 at milepost 134.59, Last Chance
# Colorado Street Bridge (Saint Paul, Minnesota)

The Colorado Street Bridge also known as Bridge L-8803 is a masonry and brick arch bridge in Saint Paul, Minnesota's West Side neighborhood. It is 58 feet (18 m) wide and consists of a single oblique span of 70 feet 6 inches (21.49 m) that was built with the arch courses running parallel to the abutments, leading to a weaker structure than other skew arch construction methods, known as a false skew arch. It was designed in 1888 by Andreas W. Munster of the Saint Paul Engineer's Office and is now restricted to pedestrian traffic.
# Conestoga Creek Viaduct

The Conestoga Creek Viaduct spans the Conestoga River east of Lancaster, Pennsylvania. The present structure, built in 1887–88, is a five-span, two-track stone arch railroad bridge. The first crossing at this location was a 1,412 feet (430 m) series of 11 wooden Town lattice trusses constructed in 1829 for the Columbia and Philadelphia Railroad, which was purchased by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR) and incorporated into its main line in 1857. PRR shortened the viaduct and replaced the remaining wooden trusses with iron Whipple trusses in 1863. The 1887-88 stone arch replacement was originally intended to be four tracks wide, but only half of the superstructure width (two tracks) was constructed, leaving an unfinished spandrel wall on the southern face. Tie rods were added in 1930 to brace the spandrel walls.
# 3200

3200 may refer to:

## In general

* 3200, a century leap year in the 4th millennium CE
* 3200 BC, a year in the 4th millennium BCE
* 3200, a number in the 3000 (number) range

## Products

* Atari 3200, a videogame console
* CDC 3200, a minicomputer
* Motorola International 3200, the first digital cellphone
* Nokia 3200, a cellphone

### Vehicles

* 3200 horse power class tug, a Chinese navy tugboat class
* BMW 3200 CS, a sports car
* Maserati 3200 GT, a sports car
* Nord 3200, a military training aircraft

#### Rail

* 3200-series (CTA), a rail car class
* GWR 3200 Class, a steam locomotive class
* Keisei 3200 series (2025), an electric multiple unit train class
* Kintetsu 3200 series, an electric multiple unit train class
* Queensland Railways 3200 class, an electric locomotive class

## Military units

* 3200th Proof Test Group, of the U.S. Air Force
* 3200th Drone Squadron, of the U.S. Air Force
* 3200th Drone Group, of the U.S. Air Force

## Other uses

* 3200 Phaethon, a near-Earth asteroid, the 3200th asteroid registered
* Hawaii Route 3200, a state highway
* 3200 m/3200 meters, an athletics track and field running distance
* ISO 3200, a film speed
# The Spirit (album)

The Spirit is a live album by the English rock band Magnum, released in 1991 by Polydor.
Recorded during the Goodnight L.A. tour, the selection of recordings was made according to the band's live set. The band selected the recording that they were most happy with. Although it was originally intended to be a double CD covering Magnum's full set at the time, it was changed to a single disc to cut costs.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Tony Clarkin, except where noted

## Personnel

* Tony Clarkin — guitar, backing vocals
* Bob Catley — vocals
* Wally Lowe — bass guitar, backing vocals
* Mark Stanway — keyboards
* Mickey Barker — drums

## Charts

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 32 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 50 |
# Parisian Pleasures

Parisian Pleasures (French: La revue des revues) is a 1927 French-German silent film directed by Joe Francis [fr] and starring Josephine Baker, André Luguet and Hélène Hallier. The film focuses on the Parisian nightlife of the time, showing various performances of the Jazz Age, including two by Baker, with the plot taking a backseat. The performances take place within several nightclubs in Montmartre, and feature scantily-clad exotic dancers, showgirls, and acrobats.

## Plot

Gabrille Derisau is a down-on-her-luck seamstress with a dream of becoming a dance-hall star. She enters a contest aimed at finding the new Cinderella of Parisian nightclubs and ultimately wins. As her star is on the rise, she develops a romantic interest with Georges Barsac, a fellow performer. But as their careers go in different directions, tensions begin to develop in their relationship.
# Faustino Reyes

Faustino Reyes López (born 27 April 1975) is a former boxer from Spain, who represented his native country at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. There he won the silver medal in the featherweight division (– 57 kg), after being defeated in the final by Germany's Andreas Tews. He was born in Marchena, Seville and is of Romani descent.

## Olympic results

* Defeated Brian Carr (Great Britain) 22-10
* Defeated Somluck Kamsing (Thailand) 24-15
* Defeated Eddy Suarez (Cuba) 17-7
* Defeated Ramazan Palyani (Unified Team) 14-9
* Lost to Andreas Tews (Germany) 9-16
# Gen. Orrin Hutchinson House

The Gen. Orrin Hutchinson House, also known as the General George Hutchinson House, is the only Town of Onondaga site listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Orrin Hutchinson was a Brigadier General of the militia. He died in 1842. He served as supervisor of the Town of Onondaga.
The house is located at 4311 West Seneca Turnpike. It has operated as a restaurant for many years. At one time the restaurant was called "The General Hutchinson House"; later it was renamed "The Inn of the Seasons".
It was constructed around 1812, and shows Dutch and other architectural influences.
# Miłosz Matysik

Miłosz Matysik (born 26 April 2004) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as either a centre-back or a defensive midfielder for Cypriot club Aris Limassol.

## Club career
### Jagiellonia Białystok

Matysik is the youth product of Jagiellonia's academy. He made his debut for Jagiellonia Białystok II on 7 November 2020, in a 2–1 victory over Pogoń Grodzisk Mazowiecki. Three months later, on 7 February 2021, he made his debut in Ekstraklasa in a 2–0 loss over Wisła Kraków. Matysik scored his first goal for Jagiellonia's reserve team on 27 February, during a walkover victory over Ruch Wysokie Mazowieckie, which ended as a 1–1 draw. On 4 March 2022, he scored his premiere goal in Ekstraklasa in the 48th minute of a 1–1 draw against Stal Mielec.

## Career statistics

    As of match played 19 January 2025
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National cup | National cup | Europe | Europe | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Jagiellonia Białystok II | 2020–21 | III liga, group I | 6 | 1 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 6 | 1 |
| Jagiellonia Białystok II | 2022–23 | III liga, group I | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 2 | 0 |
| Jagiellonia Białystok II | 2023–24 | III liga, group I | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 1 | 0 |
| Jagiellonia Białystok II | Total | Total | 9 | 1 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 9 | 1 |
| Jagiellonia Białystok | 2020–21 | Ekstraklasa | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 1 | 0 |
| Jagiellonia Białystok | 2021–22 | Ekstraklasa | 13 | 1 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 13 | 1 |
| Jagiellonia Białystok | 2022–23 | Ekstraklasa | 15 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 16 | 0 |
| Jagiellonia Białystok | 2023–24 | Ekstraklasa | 8 | 0 | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 10 | 0 |
| Jagiellonia Białystok | Total | Total | 37 | 1 | 3 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 40 | 1 |
| Aris Limassol | 2023–24 | Cypriot First Division | 10 | 0 | 4 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 14 | 0 |
| Aris Limassol | 2024–25 | Cypriot First Division | 14 | 0 | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 16 | 0 |
| Aris Limassol | Total | Total | 24 | 0 | 6 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 30 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 70 | 2 | 9 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 79 | 2 |
* ↑ Includes Polish Cup, Cypriot Cup
# Peter Brady (politician)

Peter Brady was an American politician. He was a Democratic politician in the U.S. State of Ohio and was Ohio State Treasurer from 1884–1886.
Peter Brady was born in Norwalk, Ohio, and came to Bellevue, Ohio when he was 19. He was in the hardware business there for 35 years, was one of the organizers of the Bellevue Industrial Savings and Loan Association, and operated the Bourdette Hotel for two years.
Brady was a member of Bellevue City Council, and was elected Mayor four times. He was elected to represent Sandusky County in the Ohio House of Representatives in 1882 and 1883 at the 65th General Assembly. In 1883, he was nominated by the Democrats for Ohio State Treasurer, and defeated Republican John C. Brown. He served a two-year term from January 1884 to January 1886. In the 1885 election, Brown defeated Brady.
Brady was a member of the B.P.O.E., and was married to Mina Gladys Smith, who was born in Iowa.
# Verena Schott

Verena Schott (born 6 March 1989) is a German paraswimmer and Paralympic medal winner.

## Biography

Schott was born in 1989 in Greifswald. At the age of three, she and her family moved to Bennewitz, Saxony; when she was eight, she took up swimming and joined a swimming club in nearby Wurzen. In 2002, she was severely injured riding her bicycle when a van hit her while overtaking. This left her with incomplete paraplegia and she now uses a wheelchair. She competes in the S7, SM6 and SB5 classifications.
In 2010 Schott left the club in Leipzig where she had been training when she moved to Berlin to study biology at the Humboldt University of Berlin. There she began training with Matthias Ulm at Berlin's Paralympic Sport Club (PSC Berlin). She had a son, Lean, in June 2011.
Schott competed at the 2010 IPC Swimming World Championships where she won silver medals in the SB5 100 m breaststroke and SM6 200 m individual medley. At the London 2012 Paralympics she reached the finals in four disciplines and won the silver medal in the SM6 200 m medley, coming second to Ellie Simmonds, who posted a world record time. At the 2013 World Championships she again came second in the 200 m medley, as well as winning bronze in the 100 m breaststroke.
Schott was at the World Para Swimming Allianz Championships in 2019 in London. She competed in the 100m backstroke S6 and took gold beating the world record holder Song Lingling.
# Lidiya Tsymosh

Lidiya Tsymosh (born 27 March 1942) is a Ukrainian athlete. She competed in the women's javelin throw at the 1968 Summer Olympics, representing the Soviet Union.
# Casinum

Casinum was an ancient town of Italy, of Oscan origin. Varro states that the name in Oscan language meant forum vetus ("old forum"), and also that the town itself was Samnite before the Roman conquest. Casinum was a Samnite city only before the Roman conquest and it is difficult to reconstruct the history in the intermediate period, between Oscans and Samnites, when it had been occupied by the Volsci. It is not known when the city came under Roman supremacy, but it probably received the Roman citizenship in 188 BC. It was the most southeasterly town in Latium adiectum, situated on the Via Latina about 40 miles north-west of Capua. It appears occasionally in the history of the Hannibalic War. Varro possessed a villa near it, in which later on Mark Antony held his orgies.
Towards the end of the republic it was a praefectura, and under the empire it appears as a colony (perhaps founded by the triumvirs), though in two (not local) inscriptions it is called municipium. Strabo speaks of it as a relevant center, the last city of the Latins; Varro mentions the olive oil of its district as especially good. The older Volscian town must have stood on the summit (1,715 ft) above the Roman town (148 ft), where considerable remains of an acropolis with walls in Cyclopean masonry, finely cut blocks of limestone, still exist.
The summit is now occupied by the Benedictine monastery of Monte Cassino founded by St. Benedict himself in 529. A number of Roman inscriptions from Casinum are preserved there. The wall which runs southwest and west starting from the west side of the monastery for about 300 m is not so clearly traceable on the other side of the hill, though there is one fragment under the east side of the monastery.
The Roman town lay at the foot of the mountain, close to the Via Latina. The amphitheatre, erected by Ummidia Quadratilla (whose passion for actors is mentioned by Pliny, Epist. vii.24, on the occasion of her death at the age of about eighty), still exists: it is built of opus reticulatum and the five entrances are by arches of larger blocks of stone; it is approximately circular in plan. The external walls are 59 feet high. The seats in the interior have disappeared.
Above it on the hillside is a theatre of opus reticulatum, less well preserved. Close by is a building converted into the Cappella del Crocefisso, originally perhaps a tomb in the Via Latina; it is a chamber in the form of a Greek cross, constructed of large masses of travertine, with a domed roof of the same material. On the opposite bank of the Rapido are the ruins called Monticelli, attributed to the villa of Varro, a part of which was frequently drawn by the architects of the 16th century.
The medieval town of San Germano, which resumed the name Cassino in 1871, lies a little to the north. The cathedral was founded in the 8th century, but the present building was constructed in the 17th century. The church of S. Maria delle Cinque Torri contains twelve ancient marble columns; above the town is a picturesque medieval castle.
# Apostolic Vicariate of Northern Patagonia

The Apostolic Vicariate of Northern Patagonia was a short-lived (1884-1904) pre-diocesan Latin Rite Catholic jurisdiction in Patagonia, southern Argentina. The see was in Viedma.

## History

* Established in 1884 as Apostolic Vicariate of Northern Patagonia / Patagoniæ Septentrionalis (Latin) / Patagonia Settentrionale (Curiate Italian) / Patagoniæ Septentrionalis (Latin adjective), on territory split off from the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Buenos Aires
* Suppressed in 1909, it was merged back into the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Buenos Aires.
No statistics available.

### Episcopal Ordinary

Its only incumbent Apostolic Vicar of Northern Patagonia was :
* Giovanni Cagliero, Salesians (S.D.B.) (1884.09.30 – 1904.03.24), Titular Bishop of Magyddus (1884.10.30 – 1904.03.24); later papal diplomat : Titular Archbishop of Sebastea (1904.03.24 – 1915.12.06) as Apostolic Delegate to Costa Rica, Nicaragua and Honduras (1908.08.07 – retired 1915.12.06), created Cardinal-Priest of S. Bernardo alle Terme (1915.12.09 – 1920.12.16), promoted Cardinal-Bishop of Frascati (1920.12.16 – death 1926.02.28).
# Cortez Bridge

The Cortez Bridge is a double-leaf bascule bridge that connects the barrier islands of Bradenton Beach, and the mainland of Cortez, Florida. It crosses the Sarasota Bay, carries Cortez Road, part of SR 684, and was built in 1956, replacing a swing bridge built in 1921.
The current bridge was designated by the 1965 Legislature of Florida.
In 2017, the Florida Department of Transportation began plans to replace the Cortez Bridge with a high-level bridge. Construction is expected to begin in the mid-2020's. The new bridge will be 65 feet above the surface, and it will allow 98% of boats to pass underneath.
# Cottonwood River Pratt Truss Bridge

The Cottonwood River Pratt Truss Bridge is a historic bridge which carries Main Street across the Cottonwood River in Cedar Point, Kansas, USA. The single-span Pratt truss bridge was built in 1916 by the Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Company. Locals proposed a bridge along a western extension of Main Street in 1914, but construction did not begin until late 1915 due to negotiations over its price; the county initially received no bids for the bridge after underestimating its cost, and it rejected every bid in the second round until the Missouri Valley Company dropped theirs to $8,750. The bridge is 142 feet (43 m) long, 17 feet (5.2 m) wide and is 32.5 feet (9.9 m) above the river. The Pratt truss design, with vertical and center-facing diagonal beams, was commonly used at the time due to its stability. The Cottonwood River bridge is one of roughly 800 examples of the type in Kansas.
The bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 9, 2003.