OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rose Eytinge

Rose Eytinge (November 21, 1835 – December 20, 1911) was a Jewish American actress and author. She is thought to be the first American actress to earn a three figure salary.

## Biography

Eytinge was born November 21, 1835 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She began on the amateur stage at 17 and soon was invited to join a professional touring company.
Her professional debut was on stage at the Olympic Theatre. She performed with Edwin Booth in "The Fool's Revenge". With Booth and others, she toured Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C.. President Abraham Lincoln attended her performances and she was invited to the White House.
In 1855, she married the newspaperman and author David M. Barnes (1820-1900), but was divorced in 1862. They had one daughter, Rose Courtney, an actress who married actor John T. Raymond. Her niece, Pearl Eytinge, was also an actress.
In 1869, she married Colonel George H. Butler, U. S. Consul General to Egypt. They lived abroad for two years and Eytinge took a break from performing. They had two children: a daughter, Florence (b. 1875) married Dr. Walsh, and a son, Benjamin Franklin Butler (1871-1904), a newspaper artist, who was the roommate of young John Barrymore and married to actress Alice Johnson. Due to Butler's abusive behavior and infidelities, Eytinge sued for divorce in 1882.
Eytinge returned to New York to resume her career with the Union Square Theatre Company. It was at this time that she played one of her most famous roles, Shakespeare's "Cleopatra" for which she drew on her Egyptian experiences.
In 1880, she married the actor Cyril Searle, but they were separated four years later. She gave her last performance in 1907.
Among her principal later parts were Nancy Sykes in Oliver Twist, Gervaise in Drink, Ophelia to the Hamlet of E. L. Davenport, and Desdemona with James W. Wallack as Othello and Davenport as Iago.
Her literary works include the novel It Happened This Way (with S. Ada Fisher), the play Golden Chains, and adaptations of Charles Dickens' Oliver Twist, Dombey and Son, and Browning's Colombe's Birthday. Her personal memoirs were published in 1905.
Eytinge died of a stroke on December 20, 1911, at the Brunswick Home of Amityville, New York, where she was supported by the Actors Fund of America. Her body was sent to Washington for burial.

## Selected performances

* The Fool's Revenge as Fiordelisa (1864)
* Griffith Gaunt as Katherine Peyton (1866)
* Under the Gaslight as Laura Courtlandt (1867)
* Led Astray as Armande (1873)
* The Two Orphans as Marianne (1874)
* Rose Michel (in title role) (1875)

## Written works

* Eyting, Rose; Fisher, S. Ada (1890). It Happened This Way. United States Book Company.
* Eyting, Rose (1905). The Memories of Rose Eytinge. Frederick A. Stokes Company.
# Martinsville Road Covered Bridge

The Martinsville Road Covered Bridge, west of Martinsville, Ohio in Clark Township, Clinton County, Ohio, was built in 1871. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
It is a multiple kingpost covered bridge.
It spans the East Fork of Todds Fork of the Little Miami River and is 72 feet (22 m) long.
It was built by Zimri Wall in 1871. Wall co-founded the Champion Bridge Company the next year, which in 1999 was one of the oldest continuously operating bridge companies in the U.S., and which considers this bridge its first work.
# Masontown Bridge

The Masontown Bridge is a four-lane, concrete, plate girder bridge that carries vehicular traffic across the Monongahela River between Masontown, Pennsylvania and Monongahela Township, Pennsylvania (near Carmichaels), by way of Pennsylvania Route 21.

## History and notable features

The current structure was completed and opened in December 2015 after a three-year project costing $49.6 million to replace the previous truss bridge that was built in 1925 and rehabilitated in 1993. The first two lanes of the new bridge were completed in 2013, at which point the old truss bridge was imploded to make way for the other two lanes of the new bridge. It cost $50 million to build the new bridge. The new bridge was constructed by Brayman Construction.
The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation undertook the bridge replacement project as part of a years-long effort to modernize and improve Route 21 and expand it in some areas.
The old bridge was one of many large truss bridges built in Pennsylvania and Ohio by Farris Engineering in the 1920s. The bridge was constructed by the Independent Bridge Company, Pittsburgh. The structure passed directly in front of the Hatfield's Ferry Power Station and carried a large amount of associated truck traffic.
It replaced a ferry at the site that had been established in 1769. That was first called the Republican Ferry, but later called McCann Ferry after the family that operated it.
# Johannes Erickson House

The Johannes Erickson House is a historic log cabin in Scandia, Minnesota, United States, built in 1868 with a gambrel roof, a distinctive tradition from southern Sweden. It was moved to its current site adjacent to the Hay Lake School in 1974 to be part of a small museum complex operated by the Washington County Historical Society. The Erickson House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976 for having local significance in the themes of architecture and exploration/settlement. It was nominated as a rare surviving example of a style brought to Minnesota by Swedish immigrants from Dalsland and Småland.

## Description

The Johannes Erickson House is a small, two-story house measuring 28 by 20 feet (8.5 by 6.1 m). The walls are of hewn oak logs, covered over with plank siding. There are two rooms on each floor. The gambrel roof allows for a full-height upper story instead of the cramped loft space of most log cabins.
Access to the upper floor was originally gained by an exterior staircase. In its early days the house also had a lean-to at the rear for use as a summer kitchen.

## History

The house was built in 1868 by Johannes Erickson and his 13-year-old son Alfred. In 1904 the adult Alfred Erickson built a new home for the family, and the original cabin saw use over the years as a granary, a garage, and even a playhouse. By 1974 it was no longer useful to owner Vernon Jellum, and he made plans to have it demolished or relocated. The Washington County Historical Society purchased the building and had it moved 1.5 miles (2.4 km) to its current site to form a small museum complex near a 1900 monument to the first Swedish settlers in Minnesota.
# John A. Lentz House

John A. Lentz House is a historic home located at Hickory, Catawba County, North Carolina. It was built in 1890, and is a two-story, three-bay, frame dwelling with Classical Revival style design elements. It features a full-length, two-level front porch with Tuscan Doric order columns. It has a two-story rear ell and one-story wing. It was the home of John A. Lentz (1860-1925), who served as Hickory's mayor in 1911–1912.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Memorial Bridge (Connellsville)

The Memorial Bridge is a structure that crosses the Youghiogheny River, connecting the eastern and western shores of Connellsville, Pennsylvania, US.
The bridge was constructed in 1952 as part of a new routing a U.S. Route 119 (US 119) on a four-lane highway around the city center. In 1982, the structure was rehabilitated as part of a decade long widening of the route through Fayette County, that included the creation of a freeway bypass in Uniontown, 12 miles (19 km) to the south. In 2009–10, the road was again reconstructed, this time to accommodate improved pedestrian pathways. The walkways were widened as part of a plan to connect the Great Allegheny Passage, the Washington, D.C. to Pittsburgh trail that runs just past the western bridge approach, to an extension of the small Coal & Coke Trail, which currently runs from Mount Pleasant to Scottdale, Pennsylvania. Receding water in 2024 exposed the original construction.
# Memorial Bridge (Palatka, Florida)

Memorial Bridge spans the St. Johns River and connects Palatka to East Palatka, Florida. The bridge is the only permanent vehicle crossing between Green Cove Springs and Astor. As such, the bridge is an important part of connecting the region. Both US 17 and SR 100 use the bridge as a river crossing.
The first bridge spanning this portion of river was constructed by the Palatka Bridge Company in 1888 and was built for rail operated vehicles. The first concrete bridge was completed in 1927 and carried two lanes of vehicular traffic. The former draw bridge was built to honor the military personnel of Putnam County. Four bronze military service men statues proudly watched over the bridge, with two standing guard at each side. Today, the span continues to commemorate the men and women of Putnam County serving in the military. The Doughboy statues can still be seen at the foot of the current bridge.
Completed in 1976, the four lane bridge is 4,020 ft long and has a vertical clearance of 65 ft. Public parks lie at both ends of the bridge; Goodwin Riverfront Park is on the west end in Palatka, and Veterans Memorial Park is on the east end in East Palatka.
# John Arnold House (Woonsocket, Rhode Island)

The John Arnold House is an historic house on 99 Providence Street in Woonsocket, Rhode Island. The main block of this two-story wood-frame house is conventionally believed to have been built in 1712, but there is architectural evidence parts of it may be even older. There are two additions: a two-story gable-roof section extending south (dating to the early 20th century), to which a mid-20th-century addition has been made. Elements of the house's antiquity remain in the main block despite its conversion to multiunit housing. The house is presumed to have been built by John Arnold, grandson of early Rhode Island settler William Arnold.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 24, 1982.
# John Aston Warder House

John Aston Warder House is a registered historic building near North Bend, Ohio, listed in the National Register on May 19, 1978.
The mansion served as the homestead of John Aston Warder, who is regarded as the "father of American forestry".
# John Ayres House

The John Ayres House is a historic home located in Middle Paxton Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

## History

The land where the John Ayres House is situated was acquired by John Ayres' parents, who had relocated from Philadelphia to Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, where they settled at the base of Peter's Mountain in October 1773. At that time, the Ayres' new property was bordered by Peter's Mountain (north) and lands owned by William Clark (east), Samuel Cochrane (south), and Jane Givens (west). William Ayres' property was subsequently bought by his son, John, who built a home there between 1800 and 1810.

## Architectural features

The original section of the John Ayres House was built between 1800 and 1810, and expanded between 1815 and 1825. It is a large, 2+1⁄2-story, 5-bay, limestone dwelling in the Federal style. Also situated on the property are a contributing gazebo, carriage house (c. 1895), stable, early stone pig or sheep barn (c. 1895), spring house, and tennis courts (1939).
On December 8, 1819, John Ayres was forced to sell a portion of his property at a Sheriff's sale. The terms of this sale stipulated that Ayers and his family would continue to be able to live in and use their home, which was described at that time as a stone dwelling. John Ayres later went on to become a successful attorney; when he died on August 17, 1825, he was reportedly the last of the Revolutionary War Patriots living in the area.
This property and its related buildings were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Democratic Choice (Dominican Republic)

Democratic Choice (Spanish: Opción Democrática, OD) is a center-left political party founded in 2015 by Minou Tavárez Mirabal and other volunteers in the Dominican Republic.

## History

Democratic Choice (OD) was announced as a result of Mirabal's split from the Dominican Liberation’s Party in a public letter to the media.

## Definitions

Democratic Choice is a community of Dominican citizens which claims to be without restrictions based on socioeconomic status, religious beliefs, ethnicity, gender, or any other condition. The party’s central focus is the construction of an able democratic society to exhibit humanity's highest aspirations and to satisfy the spiritual needs and materials of the Dominican people in a setting of fraternity, freedom, and justice.

## Symbolism

The symbol of the party is a flower made up of the letters O and D.
The party colors are blue, yellow, green, and red.

## Election results
### Presidential elections

| Election | Candidate | First Round | First Round | Second Round | Second Round | Result |
| Election | Candidate | Votes | % | Votes | % | Result |
| 2024 | Virginia Antares Rodríguez | 25,204 | 0.58% | — | — | Lost N |
# Dave Berg (infielder)

David Scott Berg (born September 3, 1970) is an American former professional baseball utility player and the current manager of the Arkansas Travelers, the Double-A affiliate of the Seattle Mariners. Berg played in six major league seasons with the Florida Marlins (1998-2001) and Toronto Blue Jays (2002-2004). A versatile utility-man in the purest sense, David Scott Berg was an adequate defensive player at all infield positions who also played some left and right field.

## Career
### Playing

A native of Roseville, California, Berg played college baseball at the University of Miami. He was originally selected by the Florida Marlins in the 38th round of the 1993 Major League Baseball Draft. He made his major league debut for the Marlins on April 2, 1998, becoming the lowest-ever draft pick by the franchise to reach the Majors. He hit .313 in 1998. Berg played for the Marlins for four seasons before signing with the Toronto Blue Jays prior to the 2002 season. He spent the next three seasons with the Blue Jays.
He retired from baseball in 2006.

### Coaching

After his playing days ended Berg became a coach, initially in the Marlins organization. In 2010 and 2011, Berg managed the Short-Season A Jamestown Jammers. In 2012 and 2014 he managed the Low-A Greensboro Grasshoppers while 2013 was spent working as a Marlins minor league infield coordinator. In 2015 and 2016, Berg was the skipper for the Double-A Jacksonville Suns. He was the hitting coach for the Triple-A Tacoma Rainiers in 2017 and 2018, affiliate of the Seattle Mariners. In 2019 he managed their Low-A affiliate West Virginia Power.
Prior to the 2020 season, Berg became the manager of the Double-A Arkansas Travelers.
# 1971 Macon International

The 1971 Macon International was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Macon Coliseum in Macon, Georgia, in the United States that was part of the 1971 USLTA Indoor Circuit. It was the fourth edition of the event and was held from February 23 through February 28, 1971. Second-seeded foreign player Željko Franulović won the singles title and earned $3,000 first-prize money.

## Finals
### Singles

Željko Franulović defeated Ilie Năstase 6–4, 7–5, 5–7, 3–6, 7–6$^{(5–4)}$
* It was Franulović' 2nd singles title of the year and the 7th of his career.

### Doubles

Clark Graebner / Thomaz Koch defeated Željko Franulović / Jan Kodeš 6–3, 7–6
# 1895 Yale Bulldogs football team

The 1895 Yale Bulldogs football team was an American football team that represented Yale University as an independent during the 1895 college football season. The team finished with a 13–0–2 record, shut out 10 of 15 opponents, and outscored all opponents by a total of 316 to 38. John A. Hartwell was the head coach, and Sam Thorne was the team captain.
There was no contemporaneous system in 1895 for determining a national champion. However, Yale was retroactively named as the co-national champion by Parke H. Davis. Most selectors designated Penn (perfect 14–0 record) as the national champion for 1895; Yale and Penn did not play during the 1895 season.
Two Yale players were selected as consensus first-team players on the 1895 All-America team. The team's consensus All-Americans were: halfback Sam Thorne and tackle Fred T. Murphy.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 28 | | at Trinity (CT) | Hartford, CT | W 8–0 | 800 |
| October 2 | | Brown | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 4–0 | |
| October 5 | | at Union (NY) | Ridgefield Athletic GroundsAlbany, NY | W 26–0 | 5,000 |
| October 9 | | Amherst | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 36–0 | |
| October 12 | | at Crescent Athletic Club | Eastern ParkBrooklyn, NY | W 8–2 | |
| October 16 | | Dartmouth | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 26–0 | |
| October 19 | 3:30 p.m. | at Orange Athletic Club | Orange OvalOrange, NJ | W 24–12 | 6,000 |
| October 23 | | Williams | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 54–0 | |
| October 26 | | Boston Athletic Association | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | T 0–0 | |
| October 30 | | Dartmouth | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 32–0 | 1,500 |
| November 2 | | at Army | The PlainWest Point, NY | W 28–8 | |
| November 6 | | Carlisle | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 18–0 | |
| November 9 | | at Brown | Adelaide ParkProvidence, RI | T 6–6 | 3,000 |
| November 16 | | at Orange Athletic Club | Orange, NJ | W 26–0 | |
| November 23 | | vs. Princeton | Polo GroundsNew York, NY (rivalry) | W 20–10 | 35,000 |
| Source: |||||||

## Roster

* Lyman M. Bass, E
* Frederick G. Beck
* Hamilton F. Benjamin, HB
* Alexander Brown
* Henry G. Campbell
* Charles Chadwick, G
* Burr Chamberlain, T
* Harry P. Cross, C
* W. Redmond Cross, G
* Charles de Saulles, QB
* Clarence DeWitt, HB
* Morris Ely, HB
* Clarence Fincke, QB
* John Campbell Greenway, E
* John A. Hall, E
* Hammond, HB
* George B. Hatch
* Josiah J. Hazen, E
* Louis Hinkey, E
* Charles Ives, E
* Alexander Jerrems, FB
* Langford, G
* Lee, E
* Harold W. Letton, HB
* John M. Longacre, G
* John S. McFarland, G
* Miller, QB
* Paul D. Mills, HB
* Moncke, T
* Charles S. Morris, T
* Fred T. Murphy, T
* Lang Murray, T
* Polk, QB
* James O. Rodgers, T
* George Sanford, G
* Richard Sheldon, G
* Squire, HB
* Dudley Sutphin, T
* Alfred H. Thomas, QB
* Sam Thorne, HB
* Whitcomb, T
# Grove Arcade

The Grove Arcade, also known as the Arcade Building, is a historic commercial and residential building in Asheville, North Carolina, in its downtown historic district. It was built from 1926 to 1929, and is a Tudor Revival and Late Gothic Revival style building consisting of two stacked blocks. The lower block is a rectangular slab with rounded corners; it is capped by the second block, a two-tier set-back story.
The steel frame and reinforced concrete building was designed to serve as a base for an unbuilt skyscraper. It features a roof deck with a bronze semi-elliptical balcony, molded terra cotta pilasters, and a ziggurat-like arrangement of huge ramps to the roof deck. The building occupies a full city block and housed one of America's first indoor shopping malls. It was sold to the federal government in 1943. The building housed the National Climatic Data Center until 1995. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
In 1997, the City of Asheville acquired the title to the building under the National Monument Act. The city then signed a 198-year lease with the Grove Arcade Public Market Foundation, a group founded to preserve the building's structural and historical integrity. Over the next five years, the building would be restored, then reopened to the public in 2002. Today, it has shops and restaurants on the first floor, offices on the second, and residential apartments on the third through fifth floors, referred to as The Residences at Grove Arcade.
E.W. Grove, developer of Grove Park Inn, wanted a "classy look to a modern palace of commercialism." The north side has winged lions without claws, a symbol of Venice, Italy.

## Interior Gallery

* North side ground floor view
* South side ground floor view
* South side second floor view
* Spiral staircase between first and second floors
# Reliance Group

Reliance Group (stylized as ReLIΛNCe) is an Indian conglomerate, headquartered in Mumbai, India. The company, which was formed after Dhirubhai Ambani's business was divided up, is headed by his younger son Anil Ambani. Reliance Group has five listed companies, Reliance Power, Reliance Infrastructure, Reliance Home Finance, and Reliance Health. The group provides financial services, construction, entertainment, power, health care, manufacturing, defence, aviation, and transportation services.

## History

Reliance Commercial Corporation was founded by Dhirubhai Ambani in 1966 as a polyester firm. It was renamed to Reliance Industries on 8 May 1973. Reliance later entered into financial services, petroleum refining, and power sector. By 2002, Reliance had grown into a U$15 billion conglomerate. After the death of Dhirubhai Ambani on 6 July 2002, Reliance was headed by his two sons. The Reliance ADA Group was formed in 2006 after the two brothers Mukesh Ambani and Anil Ambani, split Reliance Industries in December 2005. Anil Ambani got the responsibility of Reliance Infocomm, Reliance Energy, and Reliance Capital. Reliance Group entered the power sector through Reliance Power, and the entertainment sector by acquiring Adlabs. In October 2010, Reliance power placed the world's largest order worth $8.29 billion to Shanghai Electric Group to supply power equipment based on Supercritical steam generator technology. On 28 October 2017, the group launched construction of a defense production unit in Mihan-SEZ region. The unit will be part of a joint venture between Reliance Group, led by Anil Ambani, and its JV partner French major Dassault Aviation. The production at Mihan-SEZ will begin with components for the Rafale warplanes and Falcon business jet produced by Dassault. It is expected to fully assemble both the aircraft in the Nagpur unit in the coming years.
In March 2022, Anil Ambani stepped down from the boards of Reliance Infrastructure and Reliance Power.
In August 2024, SEBI banned Anil Ambani from the securities market for five years on charges of diversion of funds.

## Major acquisitions

| Date | Firm acquired | Renamed firm |
| May 2000 | BSES | Reliance Infrastructure |
| Oct 2003 | FLAG Telecom, 207Mn$ | Reliance Globalcom |
| July 2005 | Metro Adlabs (51% stake), 74Mn$ | Reliance Entertainment |
| Apr 2008 | Lowry Digital USA, 7.5Mn$ | Reliance Big Entertainment |
| May 2008 | Vanco | Reliance Globalcom |
| Apr 2010 | Codemasters UK (50% stake) | Zapak |
| Sept 2011 | Bloomberg UTV (66% stake) | Reliance Capital |
| Mar 2015 | Pipavav Shipyard | Reliance Infrastructure |
| Oct 2015 | MTS India | Reliance Communication |
# Neil Lyster

Neil Lyster (born 2 December 1947) is a road and track cyclist from New Zealand.
He competed in two Olympic Games, 1968, 1972 and was team manager during one Olympic Games 1976.
He competed in the 1978 Commonwealth Games, where he was the flagbearer at the opening ceremony, and won a silver in the 4000m Men's Team Pursuit.