OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Studebaker Corporation Branch Office Building

The Studebaker Corporation Branch Office Building, also known as the Iowa Truck and Tractor Co., Apperson Iowa Motor Car Co., Sears Auto Co., and the Sanders Motor Co., is a historic building located in Des Moines, Iowa, United States. This is actually two adjacent buildings, built four years apart. The building at 1442 Locust Street was completed in 1918 to house a Studebaker dealership, auto repair shop, and a corporate branch office. The addition of the corporate office made this building different from the others on Des Moines' "Auto Row," where it is located. The building was designed by the prominent local architectural firm of Proudfoot, Bird & Rawson, and built for the Hubbell Building Company who leased it out. The first floor was the location for Glass & Patton, the local Studebaker dealer. The second floor was where Studebaker's wholesale business in the state of Iowa was conducted. The third floor was a store room for automobiles. Studebaker's tenure here was short-lived, and by 1919 other auto and truck related businesses started to occupy the building.
The building at 1436 Locust Street was built in 1922 between two existing buildings, which means it only has party walls. It too housed car dealerships in its early years. It was acquired by Sanders Motor Company in 1937 to house their used cars. Sanders already owned and occupied 1442 Locust Street. The two buildings were incorporated in 1948 with the opening of the party wall on the first floor. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.
# Sudley (Deale, Maryland)

Sudley is a historic home at Deale, Anne Arundel County, Maryland. It is a 1+1⁄2-story frame house with shorter perpendicular wings added. It is a grand hall-chamber house of the 1720–1730 period and retains a great deal of early finish. The house is typical of the Medieval Transitional style of architecture, and has undergone three significant renovations, one in the third quarter of the 18th century of Georgian-style, one about 1800, and finally a restoration in 1945.
The house is associated with Kensey Johns, Chief Justice of the Delaware Supreme Court, chancellor of Delaware, and a delegate to the Delaware Constitutional Convention from New Castle County, Delaware; John Johns, Bishop of Virginia and President of The College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia; the ancestors of Johns Hopkins, the Baltimore benefactor; and families associated generally with the county's Quaker heritage.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# International Federation of Air Traffic Controllers' Associations

International Federation of Air Traffic Controllers' Associations (IFATCA) unites the professional associations of air traffic controllers from around the world. In total, it represents over 130 of such organisations, with a combined membership of over 50,000 air traffic controllers.
The Federation is registered in Switzerland, but maintains a permanent office in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
The goals of the Federation include promoting safety, efficiency, and regularity of international air navigation, aid in the development of air traffic control systems, procedures and facilities and promote knowledge and professional efficiency among air traffic controllers.
They do this by closely cooperating with national and international aviation authorities, and as such are represented in a large number of bodies that are looking at the present and future developments in air traffic control.
Their ultimate goal is a worldwide federation of Air Traffic Controllers’ Associations.
The Federation publishes a quarterly, called "The Controller".
# Suffolk Resolves House

The Suffolk Resolves House, also known as the Daniel Vose House, is a historic house at 1370 Canton Avenue in Milton, Massachusetts. It has long been claimed that this building was where the Suffolk Resolves were signed on September 4, 1774. The Resolves were an important predecessor document to the 1774 Continental Association and the 1776 Declaration of Independence; however, this claim has been the subject of local controversy. The house is now owned by the Milton Historical Society and serves as its headquarters; it is occasionally open to the public. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

## Description and history

The Suffolk Resolves House is located in a residential area of southwestern Milton, on the southeast side of Canton Avenue, historically a major route connecting Milton to nearby Canton. The house is a two-story wood frame structure, with a clapboarded exterior and hip roof pierced by symmetrically placed brick chimneys. The main facade faces northwest to the street, from which the house is separated by a series of landscaped terraces. The facade is five bays wide, with sash windows placed symmetrically around a center entrance. The entrance is sheltered by a porch supported by Doric columns and topped by a dentillated triangular pediment.
Dendrochronological research on the structure of the house indicates that its oldest part, roughly the left front half, was built using timbers cut in 1763. The right side and portions of the roof have timbers cut in the 1780s. The historical record is ambiguous on whether the older portion of the house was the site of the Suffolk Resolves meeting on September 4, 1774. What is known is that the house commonly known as the Daniel Vose "mansion", burned down in 1861. This house is more likely to be a home built for Vose's son, Daniel Thomas Vose, in the 1780s. This chronology is at odds with a long-held belief, maintained by the Milton Historical Society over the objections of some local figures in mid-20th century and enshrined in the National Register nomination of the 1970s, that this house's parlor was where the Suffolk Resolves were signed.
This building was threatened with demolition in 1950. Dr. James Bourne Ayer and Hannah Ayer moved it from its original location on Adams Street (where Citizens Bank now is) to its present location. They had it restored by William Morris Hunt and later gave it to the Milton Historical Society, for which it serves as headquarters. The Society holds its meetings at the house, and occasionally opens it to the public.

## Gallery

* View from north
* View from south
* The house in 1930 while on Adams Street
# Sullivan County Courthouse (Indiana)

Sullivan County Courthouse is a historic courthouse located at Sullivan, Sullivan County, Indiana. It was built between 1926 and 1928, and is a three-story, nearly square, steel frame and concrete, Beaux-Arts style building faced in limestone. All four faces are nearly identical and feature a traditional Corinthian order composite cornice. The central of each facade has a rounded arch parapet with clock. The building is nearly identical to the Vermillion County Courthouse.$^{:5,7}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.
# Millais School

Millais School is a girls' secondary school for students aged 11–16 in Horsham, West Sussex, England. There is no sixth form. The number on roll is over 1500. In 2011 the school became a National Teaching School. The school's catchment area serves Horsham and the villages bordering the town. The Headteacher is Dr. Alison Lodwick. Elizabeth Barnes is the Chairman of Governors.

## Ofsted judgements

Millais achieved an Outstanding Ofsted judgement in 2010. As of 2022, the school's most recent inspection was in 2014 with every area (Achievement of pupils, Quality of teaching, Behaviour and safety of pupils, Leadership and management) judged Outstanding.

## History

The school's history can be traced back to 1928, when the Oxford Road Senior School opened. This was a co-educational school that in 1932 had an average attendance of 208: 116 boys and 92 girls; by 1938, this number had risen to 294: 153 boys and 141 girls. After 1944, the school split into Horsham secondary boys and girls schools.
As Horsham Secondary School for Girls in 1951, it received pupils from Broadbridge Heath, Slinfold, Southwater, and Colgate. In 1958, it moved to its current location on Depot Road, around the corner from the site of the Boys' school, which had moved to Comptons Lane four years previously. Both schools were renamed The Forest School, and the boys' school still retains this name.
In 1976, the school became a comprehensive, and the following year was renamed The Millais School. In 1980, there were 1,097 girls on roll.
In September 1996, the school was designated a language college and currently teaches five languages: French, Spanish, German, Italian and Chinese. Students are taught French and one other language for their initial three years and must then continue at least one as a full course GCSE in their final two years at the school (though many also continue a second language as either a short course, accelerated or full course GCSE).
Millais has been a training school since 2006 but in 2011 was awarded National Teaching School status and was successfully re-designated as such in 2015; the school operates the Millais Alliance to this end.
The school is named after John Everett Millais, and his monogram, J E M, is incorporated into the school's logo.
In 2014, the school experienced a deliberately set fire that badly damaged the third floor of a building. The fire was treated as criminal in nature, and a 16-year-old girl was subsequently arrested and charged with arson and intent to endanger life.
# Liz Aluvanze

Liz Aluvanze (born circa 1990), is a Kenyan aeronautical engineer, businesswoman, aviation consultant and corporate executive, who is the chief executive officer of the Kenya Association of Air Operators (KAAO) since September 2022. The association brings together operators of helicopters, fixed-wing aircraft, hot air balloons, remotely-piloted drones, approved aviation maintenance organizations and approved aviation training institutions in Kenya.

## Background and education

She was born c. 1990 in Nairobi, Kenya's capital city. She is the first born in a family of four siblings (three sisters and one brother). The family first lived in Buruburu; they later relocated to Kilimani. For her primary schooling, she attended Loreto Primary School before transferring to Makini School. She attended Precious Blood Secondary School (Riruta) for her O-Level education. She completed her A-Level education at Brookhouse School. Aluvanze excelled at all levels of her pre-university education.
In 2010, she was admitted to the University of Manchester in the United Kingdom. She graduated three years later with a Bachelor of Engineering degree in Aeronautical Engineering. She transferred to Cranfield University, also in the United Kingdom, where she graduated with a Masters in Air Transport Management degree. During the 2019/2020 academic year, she studied and obtained a Certificate in Project Management from the University of California, Irvine.

## Career

As of October 2022, Aluvaze's professional career has spanned over eight years. She started out in 2014, as an operations intern at Fastjet, at their headquarters at that time, at Gatwick Airport in the United Kingdom. She then relocated to Nairobi, Kenya, working as the commercial operations manager for Aberdair Aviation Group. She then worked for Kenya Airways and later for the Kenya Civil Aviation Authority. Her expertise spans "air transport, commercial services, fleet development, air law, and engineering services, technical and flight operations". At KAAO, she replaced Colonel (Retired) Eutychus K. Waithaka, who was the association's CEO for the previous 25 years.

## Other considerations

After she left KCAA but before she was appointed CEO at KAAO, she ran her own aviation consultancy called Skylar Consult Limited. She is also a fitness and health enthusiast who attends the gymnasium three times a week if busy, but goes daily if her schedule allows.
# Sun Terrace

Sun Terrace, also known as the Field House, is a historic house on Stub Hollow Road in New Hartford, Connecticut. Commissioned in 1929 for a scion of the Vanderbilt family and completed in 1932, it is the first successful residential commission of William Lescaze, and the first documented example in the United States of an International Style country house. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

## Description and history

Sun Terrace is located in an isolated rural setting near the geographic center of New Hartford. It is set on a wooded ridge southwest of the town center, its east flank traversed by Stub Hollow Road. The house is set at the crest of the ridge, with expansive views to the west and southwest. It is a 1+1⁄2-story structure, with a frame of steel finished with cement stucco. It is an asymmetrical but roughly rectangular mass, with a flat roof, cantilevered decks, and a prominent curved wall section. It has grouped windows, including at some of its corners, and is generally devoid of exterior ornamentation. A spiral staircase provides access between the rooftop terrace and lower outside spaces. Interior features include a curved soapstone fireplace, and extensive use of fluorescent lighting, a technology in its infancy at the time of the house's construction.
The house was commissioned from William Lescaze, a Swiss architect, in 1929 by Frederick Vanderbilt Field, a scion of the Vanderbilt family railroad fortune who was disinherited for his political views. Lescaze was at the time also designing the PSFS Building, the nation's first International style skyscraper. When completed, this house was the first country house of that style, being preceded in residential architecture only by the Lovell House of Richard Neutra.
# Grand Elk Railroad

The Grand Elk Railroad (reporting mark GDLK) is a Class III railroad which operates in the states of Indiana and Michigan. It is one of 40+ short-line railroads owned by Watco.
The company leases a 123 miles (198 km) line from the Norfolk Southern running south from Grand Rapids, Michigan, through Kalamazoo, Michigan, to Elkhart, Indiana. The line they lease was a former Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad mainline from Grand Rapids to Kalamazoo. From Kalamazoo to Elkhart, IN they use a former Lake Shore & Michigan Southern branch. Watco projects 22,000 carloads per year from 55 customers. Operations began on March 8, 2009.
The railroad connects with three larger railroads, the Norfolk Southern (Elkhart and Kalamazoo), CSX (Grand Rapids) and Canadian National (Kalamazoo, Michigan via CN Kilgore Yard) as well as three short line railroads, the Marquette Rail (Grand Rapids), Grand Rapids Eastern Railroad (Grand Rapids), and Michigan Southern Railroad (White Pigeon, Michigan).
Watco expanded to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan in 2021 when Canadian National divested many former Wisconsin Central Ltd. lines. This includes a line from Trout Lake to Munising and an out of service line to a former mine in White Pine, both formerly operated by the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Railway. Watco's UP operations are based out of Newberry where they built a new engine house in 2022.
# Ellen Crowley-Suyematsu

Ellen Crowley-Suyematsu (July 16, 1916 – May 28, 2001) was an American Republican politician from Cheyenne, Wyoming. She represented the Laramie district in the Wyoming House of Representatives from 1973 to 1987.
In 1959, she became the first female Deputy Attorney General in Wyoming.
Crowley-Suyematsu was born in Cheyenne, Wyoming in 1916. She died there in 2001 at the age of 84.
# James Glimm

James Gilbert Glimm (born March 24, 1934) is an American mathematician, former president of the American Mathematical Society, and distinguished professor at Stony Brook University. He has made many contributions in the areas of pure and applied mathematics.

## Life and career

James Glimm was born in Peoria, Illinois, United States on March 24, 1934. He received his BA in engineering from Columbia University in 1956. He continued on to graduate school at Columbia where he received his Ph.D. in mathematics in 1959; his advisor was Richard V. Kadison. Glimm was at New York University, and at Rockefeller University, before arriving at Stony Brook University in 1989.
He has been noted for contributions to C*-algebras, quantum field theory, partial differential equations, fluid dynamics, scientific computing, and the modeling of petroleum reservoirs. Together with Arthur Jaffe, he has founded a subject called constructive quantum field theory. His early work in the theory of operator algebras was seminal, and today the "Glimm algebras" that bear his name continue to play an important role in this area of research. More recently, the United States Department of Energy adopted Glimm's front-track methodology for shock-wave calculations, e.g., simulating weapons performance.
Glimm was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1984. He was an Invited Speaker of the ICM in 1970 at Nice and a Plenary Speaker of the ICM in 1974 at Vancouver. In 1993, Glimm was awarded the Leroy P. Steele Prize for his contribution to solving hyperbolic systems of partial differential equations. He won the National Medal of Science in 2002 "For his original approaches and creative contribution to an array of disciplines in mathematical analysis and mathematical physics". Starting January 1, 2007, he served a 2-year term as president of the American Mathematical Society. In 2012 he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.

## Appointments

| Years | Appointments |
| 1999- | Staff Member, Computational Science Center, Brookhaven National Laboratory |
| 1989- | Distinguished Professor, SUNY at Stony Brook |
| 1982-89 | Professor, Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences, New York University |
| 1974-82 | Professor, The Rockefeller University |
| 1968-74 | Professor, Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences, New York University |
| 1960-68 | Professor, Associate Professor, Assistant Professor, MIT |
| 1959-60 | Temporary Member, Institute for Advanced Study |
# Thompson Creek (Oil Creek tributary)

Thompson Creek is a 6.8 mile (11.0 km) 3rd order tributary to Oil Creek that rises on the Caldwell Creek divide in Crawford County, Pennsylvania.

## Variant names

According to the Geographic Names Information System, it has also been known historically as:
* Thompson's Run
* Thompsons Run

## Course

Thompson Run rises on the Caldwell Creek divide about 0.5 miles east of Shelmadine Springs in Crawford County, Pennsylvania. Thompson Creek then flows west to meet Oil Creek in Hydetown.

## Watershed

Thompson Creek drains 35.9 square miles (93 km$^2$) of area, receives about 45.4 in/year of precipitation, has a topographic wetness index of 445.85, and has an average water temperature of 7.35 °C (45.2 °F). The watershed is 53% forested.
# All People's Party (Assam)

The All People's Party or Sarbadal was a political party in Assam, northeast India. The party was founded in Dibrugarh by Ahom elites on 8 May 1945. It united different groups that sought to challenge the Indian National Congress (which the Ahom elites saw as a platform for caste Hindus) in elections. The All India Muslim League, the Tribal League and the Ahom Sabha took part in the founding of the party. The party sought to mobilise the Kachari, Muttock and Deuri communities, to compete against caste Hindus for political influence. To a large extent, the party represented tea garden labourers. During its initial period, the party demanded that the British colonial government should create a separate Ahom constituency (a demand that was not heeded by the government). The party cooperated with the Muslim League, being united in their opposition against the Congress party.
The headquarters of the party were based in Jorhat. Surendranath Buragohain was the founding general secretary of the party. Soon, however, he left the party. Muhammed Saadulah (leader of the Muslim League) was unanimously elected chairman of Sarbadal at its founding conference. Another founding member was P.M. Sarwan. As of 1949, Ghana Kanta Gogoi was the general secretary of the party.
Following the Independence of India, the party contested the 1952, 1957 and 1962 Assam legislative assembly elections. In each of these elections the party contested three seats. In the 1952 election, running as the 'All People's Party', the party won one seat (Titibar). In total the three candidates of the party mustered 14,930 votes (0.61% of the statewide vote). In the 1951 Lok Sabha election the party fielded one candidate, Nalini Nath Phukan in the Golaghat Jorhat constituency. She obtained 36,851 votes (21.40% of the votes in the constituency). The election symbol of the party was a pair of scales. In the 1957 it ran as 'Sarbadal', losing its presence in the assembly. In 1967 it ran as 'Sarbadal Sramik Sabha', but was unable to win any seat.
# Stephanie Mehta

Stephanie Mehta is an American journalist and business executive, who currently serves as the CEO and chief content officer of Mansueto Ventures, the media company that publishes Fast Company and Inc. magazines.

## Early life and education

Mehta received a B.S. in English and an M.S. in journalism from Northwestern University.

## Career

Stephanie Mehta started her journalism career at The Virginian-Pilot and Ledger Star newspaper in Norfolk, Va. before joining The Wall Street Journal, where she worked from 1994 to 2000. From 2000 to 2014, she worked at Fortune, rising from writer to deputy managing editor, the No. 2 spot on the masthead.
In 2014, Mehta joined Bloomberg Media as a consultant and led the editorial conference division of Bloomberg Media in 2015 to 2016.
From February 2016 to February 2018 she was a deputy editor at Vanity Fair, where she helped produce the annual New Establishment list and conference, launched a new female founders conference, and edited cover stories on Brie Larson, Jennifer Lawrence, and the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
In March 2018, Mehta was named editor-in-chief of Fast Company magazine. She led the magazine's digital transformation and expanded its coverage to include topics such as social justice, diversity, and sustainability.
Under her leadership, Fast Company was a National Magazine Award finalist in design for three years in a row, and the title added two new annual conferences.
In 2021, Mehta was promoted to CEO of Mansueto Ventures, succeeding Eric Schurenberg. Mehta is a board member of the American Society of Magazine Editors and the Airbel Impact Lab, the research and innovation arm of the International Rescue Committee.
In 2022, she received the New York Women in Communications Matrix Award, celebrating women in the arts and communications.