OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Round Rock Commercial Historic District

The Round Rock Commercial Historic District is an historic district in Round Rock, Texas, listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Description

The district has 22 contributing structures, including:
* 100 East Main Street (1880): Shuey's Furniture Store; Old Broom Factory, a two-story limestone building
* 101 East Main Street (1876): Kopperal's General Store (Fabric Designs), a one-story, stone-masonry building
* 102 East Main Street (1879): Otto Reinke Building (Round Rock Travel and Tours, and Round Rock Leader), a two-story building
* 103 East Main Street (1876): Miller's Exchange Bank (Earl's Brushy Creek Gallery), a one-story, stone-masonry building
* 104 East Main Street (1947): Round Rock Insurance and John's Barber Shop
* 105 East Main Street (1876): Sam Bass General Store, a one-story building
* 109 East Main Street (1885): Maschall and McNeary, Attorneys, a one-story, stone-masonry building
* 111 East Main Street (1916–1925): Round Rock Printing, a brick building
* 112 East Main Street (1881)
* 114 East Main Street (1881): Bo-Kay Florist
* 115 East Main Street (1885): Gus's Drug Store, a one-story, stone-masonry building
* 116 East Main Street (1880): Round Rock Professional Building
* 117 East Main Street (1891): The Fair, a one-story, stone-masonry building
* 118 East Main Street (1880): First National Bank
* 118 East Main Street (1880): First National Bank
* 119 East Main Street (1881): Robertson's Gift Shop, a one-story, stone-masonry building
* 121 East Main Street (1877): Voight and Brady Grocery; also, W.J. Walsh General Merchandise (Kelly's Cleaners)
* 200 East Main Street (1902–1909): Anderson-Nelson Company (Photocopy & Mike Faulk and Associates, Architects)
* 203 East Main Street (1900): Nelson Hardware; "The Co-op", a two-story limestone building
* 204 East Main Street (1902–1909): Economy Drug Store (Quick Pharmacy)
* 206 East Main Street (1930s): Dr. Gregg's Office
* 208 East Main Street (1873): Andrew J. Palm House (Round Rock Chamber of Commerce)
* 107 South Mays Street (1878): Old Post Office Building (Masonic Lodge #227), a two-story building
Additionally, there are three non-contributing properties:
* 108 and 110 East Main Street (1880)
* 113 East Main Street (c. 1920): Round Rock of Music
# Joseph Overton

Joseph Paul Overton (4 January 1960 – 30 June 2003) was an American political scientist who served as the senior vice president of the Mackinac Center for Public Policy. He is best known for his work in the mid-1990s developing an idea since known as the Overton window.

## Biography

Overton was born in Southwestern Michigan, but his family moved to Midland, Michigan in 1965 for a job with the Dow Chemical Company. He graduated from Herbert Henry Dow High School in 1978.
He held a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering from Michigan Technological University and a Juris Doctor degree from the Thomas M. Cooley Law School at Western Michigan University.
Overton was admitted to the State Bar of Michigan in 1994. He was appointed to the Michigan Appellate Defender Commission by Governor John Engler. His appointment was recommended by the Michigan Supreme Court. Before joining the Mackinac Center, he worked as a quality specialist, project manager and electrical engineer at the Dow Chemical Company in Midland, Michigan.
Overton was an ardent libertarian, and while associated with the Mackinac Center in Midland, he promoted and studied free-market principles for over ten years while travelling to more than a dozen countries in Europe, Asia, Africa and South America. One of his other responsibilities was fund-raising. In order to explain what think tanks do, in the 1990s he designed a brochure to illustrate the range of policies politically acceptable to the mainstream at a given time. That idea eventually became known as the Overton window, and his lasting legacy. He opined that it is the responsibility of think-tanks to propose policies outside the window and shift the window.
In 1998, Overton was honored with the Roe Award from the State Policy Network (SPN) at their meeting in Atlanta, Georgia. The award, presented annually, honors individuals who have successfully promoted free market philosophy while displaying innovation, accomplishment and innovation in public policy.
He died at age 43 from injuries suffered in a crash while piloting an ultralight aircraft, soon after taking off from the Tuscola Area Airport near Caro, Michigan. Overton had just married on March 29, 2003, a few months before the accident.
Shortly after his death, he was honored by the State Policy Network with the creation of the Overton Award, a special distinction. It is bestowed infrequently and limited to COOs or Executive VPs of non-profit, free market organizations who demonstrate the personal qualities that Overton possessed. These include humility in supporting their peers, leadership that builds a great team, and developing effective strategies that magnify the ideas and influence of their organization. As of 2022, only five individuals had received this honor.
# Raja Wodeyar II

Raja Wodeyar II (26 May 1612 – 8 October 1638) was the eleventh Maharaja of the Kingdom of Mysore from 1637 to 1638. He was the fourth son of Maharaja Raja Wodeyar I.

## Reign

Raja Wodeyar II's reign was brief. When he ascended the throne after Chamaraja Wodeyar VI's death in 1637, he was only 25. However, he was poisoned on the orders of his dalvoys (commanders-in-chief) in 1638, just a year after coronation. He was succeeded by his cousin, Kanthirava Narasaraja I.
# Republic Plaza (Denver)

Republic Plaza is a skyscraper in Denver, Colorado. Rising 717 feet (219 m), the building currently stands as the tallest building in the city of Denver and the entire Rocky Mountain region of the United States. It was built in 1984, and contains 56 floors, the majority of which are used as office space. Republic Plaza currently stands as the 137th-tallest building in the United States.
Designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill and built of reinforced concrete clad in Sardinian granite, Republic Plaza includes 1,200,000 square feet (110,000 m$^2$) of office space, and three retail levels containing shops, restaurants, and service businesses. The building has a 3-story marble lobby that features a quarterly "Art in Public Places" program of Colorado and regional artists.
On October 27, 2007, the building's top 20 stories were lit in purple with giant white letters "C" and "R" to celebrate the Colorado Rockies' World Series debut.
The Republic Plaza was built by PCL Construction Services, Inc.
The Republic Plaza is the former home to the American Lung Association in Colorado's "Anthem Fight for Air Climb". Now it is home to the "Mile High Stair Climb", benefitting the American Lung Association in Colorado. Held on the last Sunday of January, the event is a 56-story stair climb to the top of the building with the option of climbing more flights for up to a full vertical mile. On March 7, 2017 Plant Holdings North America, Inc. purchased the property.
# Algarrobo, Spain

Algarrobo is a town and municipality in the province of Málaga, part of the autonomous community of Andalusia in southern Spain. The municipality is situated in the coastal area of La Axarquía, 32 kilometers from the city of Málaga. It is bordered on the north by the municipality of Arenas and Sayalonga, to the east and west by Vélez-Málaga and to the south by the Mediterranean Sea. It is situated at an altitude of 86 meters. The main center for the population is Algarrobo, a town of Arab architecture situated 3.5 kilometers from the coast. Other towns in the municipality are Algarrobo Costa, Mezquitilla and Trayamar.
It has a population of approximately 5,000 residents. Natives of the town are called Algarrobeños. Its surface area is 9.73 km$^2$ and has a density of 639.16 inhabitants/km$^2$.

## History

Its origins likely date back to the Paleolithic period, although the first documented prehistoric settlement is from the Copper Age. The Phoenician necropolis Trayamar and the remains found in the Morro de Mezquitilla have been catalogued by German professors Schubart and Niemeyer as one of the most important Phoenician remains that still exists in the West.
The entry of the Arabs in the Iberian Peninsula entailed a resurgence when Berbers from Algiers founded the town of Algarrobo more to the interior and introduced crops such as almonds and raisins and small industries of silk.

## Monuments

* Church of Santa Ana. From the 17th century.
* Ermita de San Sebastian. Dating back to the 17th or 18th century. In 1976 it had to be rebuilt to its previous image due to the landslide hazard it presented.
* Ermita de las Angustias, located at the exit of Algarrobo Norte. Despite not being an architectural gem, it is dear to the city. All the brides of the town bring their flowers here.

## Politics and administration

The political administration of the municipality is carried out through a democratically controlled town council whose members are elected every four years by universal suffrage. The electoral census is composed of all residents registered in Algarrobo over 18 and Spanish nationals and other member states of the European Union. According to the Law on the General Election, which sets the number of eligible councillors depending on the population of the municipality, the Municipal Corporation of Algarrobo is composed of 13 councillors.

## Famous persons

* Enrique Ramos Ramos
# Marguerite Fund

Marguerite (or the 2020 European Fund for Energy, Climate Change and Infrastructure) is a pan-European infrastructure fund manager that invests in energy & renewables, digital transformation, waste & water and transport. The fund's headquarters is in Luxembourg, with offices in Paris and Milan.

## History

Marguerite was established in 2010 by the European Investment Bank, Caisse des dépôts et consignations, Cassa Depositi e Prestiti, Instituto de Crédito Oficial, Kreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau and Powszechna Kasa Oszczędności Bank Polski as part of the European Economic Recovery Plan, with €710 commitments. Marguerite I launched following the financial crisis in 2010, at a time when investors had little trust in greenfield infrastructure.
The EIB and the national EU member state promotional banks committed €700 million to the second fund by November 2017, and a private investor in 2018 contributed another €40 million. The EIB, with the European Fund for Strategic Investments guarantee, doubled the commitment in Marguerite II to 200 million, marking it as the EU bank's largest investment in an infrastructure fund.
Like its predecessor, Marguerite II was a pan-European equity fund aiming to act as a catalyst for new (“greenfield”) and expansion to existing (“brownfield”) infrastructure investments in renewables, energy, transport and digital infrastructure.
In late 2022, Marguerite launched Marguerite III, which reached its final close in December 2024. Its investment strategy and sectorial focus follow the previous funds.

## Investments

The fund has invested in the Butendiek Wind Farm off Germany, the Tychovo and the Kukinia wind farms in Poland. the Thorntonbank Wind Farm off Belgium, Chirnogeni Wind Farm in Romania, Massangis 1 and Toul-Rosières 2 photovoltaic plants in France, the Poznań incineration plant in Poland, ], Fraport Greece and the Zagreb International Airport in Croatia, the N17/N18 Motorway project in Ireland, and the Autovía de Arlanzon Motorway in Spain.
The latest fund – Marguerite III – has so far made seven investments:
* Wattif – a Nordic EV charging point operator
* Swan – an independent telecommunications operator in Slovakia
* CleverSE – an Italian energy efficiency specialist
* Nexun – a pan-European solar PV development platform
* Rebi – a district heating network in Spain
* SotySolar – an Iberian renewable energy services company and
* OnTrain – a new rolling stock company (Rosco) offering modern electric locomotives to freight operators in Poland.
Since launching the first fund, the company has deployed more than €1.5 billion into projects designed to address the changing infrastructure landscape in Europe, by integrating ESG principles and creating positive change for society.

## ESG alignment

Marguerite invests in infrastructure bringing essential environmental and social value to society – and strives to further contribute to the creation of sustainable living environments.
In 2024, the company joined the Net Zero Asset Managers initiative and committed to align its portfolio with net zero emissions pathways by 2050 or sooner across assets under management.
# The Forerunner (film)

The Forerunner is a 1957 Australian documentary directed by John Heyer. It looks at floods, droughts and the impact of the Snowy Mountains Hydro-electric Scheme. The film has three sections. After an introduction by Professor C. H. Munro from the Water Research Foundation it has a section on floods. Second comes drought and then the film shows the Snowy Mountain scheme. The film has no narration and only has dialogue from two addressees to camera. Filming began in 1955, covering many different locations.
The film won the 1958 Australian Film Institute award in the Open category and was awarded a Silver Award, the highest level awarded that year In 1959 it was picked by the British Film Academy as one of the six best documentaries of the previous year.
# Arde (album)

Arde is the third album by Spanish band Migala. It was released on Sub Pop and Acuarela Discos on June 10, 2001.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 77/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chronic'art [fr] | 4/5 |
| Lafonoteca | 4.5/5 |
| Pitchfork | 9.3/10 |
The album was met with positive reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, this release received an average score of 77, based on six reviews, which indicates "generally favorable reviews".

## Personnel

* David Belmonte – keyboard arrangements, electric guitar arrangements
* Abel Hernández – vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, keyboard, effects
* Rodrigo Hernández – bass, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, keyboard, percussion, melodica, choir, noise
* Migala – production
* Rubén Moreno – drums, percussion, violin
* Silvia Raposo – cello
* Irene Rodríguez Tremblay [es] – vocals (3)
* Jordi Sancho – Rhodes piano, keyboard, bass
* Alberto Seara – recordings
* Carlos Torero – bongos (1), recording
* Nacho Vegas [es] – guitar, effects
* Coque Yturriaga – keyboard, noise, electric guitar, backing vocals
* Diego Yturriaga – accordion, dulzaina, Casiotone, irons, choir
# The Haunting (Nixon novel)

The Haunting is a mystery novel for young adults by American writer Joan Lowery Nixon, first published in 1998.

## Plot summary

As the story opens, Lia, 15, is at her great-grandmother Sarah's bedside. Delirious, the old woman begins to speak of Graymoss Plantation, the Louisiana family estate left unoccupied for decades because of a "terrible, fearful evil." After the woman's death, Lia discovers that the house has been willed to her mother, who plans to move the family in and adopt a group of hard-to-place children. Lia is against this idea and vows to prove to her mother that the house is truly haunted. She learns that the ghostly occurrences are well documented and that several locals oppose the family taking up residence at Graymoss. Could one of these people be staging the hauntings? Lia has a change of heart, however, after she meets the children her parents want to care for and resolves to take on the ghosts herself. Aided by a collection of Edgar Allan Poe's stories, she eventually succeeds in driving the spirits away. The ghosts are reminiscent of those in Shirley Jackson's classic The Haunting of Hill House, whispering through the walls and sending books flying through the air.

## Characters

Some of the characters in this book are:
* Lia Starling (the main character)
* Derek and Anne Starling (Lia's parents)
* Augusta Langley Moore (Lia's grandmother)
* Jolie (Lia's best friend)
* Jonathan (Hannah Lord's grandson)
* Charlotte Blevins (Lia's great-great-great-grandmother)
* Placide Blevins (Charlotte's grandfather)
* Morgan Slade (Placide's foreman)
* Charles Boudreau (the caretaker of Graymoss Plantation)
* Raymond Merle (a land developer)
* Hannah Lord (the president of the Bogue City Historical Society and Jonathan's grandmother)
* Homer Tavey (an antiques dealer)
* Ava Phillips (woman living in an old cabin in Graymoss Plantation)
* Sheriff (takes care of the crime)
# Alexandra Le

Alexandra Le (born 3 May 2004) is a Kazakhstani sport shooter. She won the bronze medal at the 2024 Summer Olympics in the mixed 10 metre air rifle event.
Le was born to a Kazakhstani mother of Ukrainian origin and Kazakhstani father of Korean origin.

## Results

Source:

### World Championships

Le competed in the 2022 World Championships in Cairo and again in 2023 in Baku.

### World Cup

Le has won 3 World Cup medals.
Gold Women's 10m Air Rifle Team 2023 Jakarta, INA 935.2
Silver Women's 50m Rifle 3 Positions Team 2023 Jakarta, INA 1303
Bronze Women's 10m Air Rifle 2023 Bhopal, IND 630.7

## Asian Games

Le claimed bronze at the Hangzhou 2022 Asian Games (in the 10m air rifle mixed team, with Islam Satpayev).

## Asian Championship

In 2023 Le won bronze at the 2023 Asian Championship in Changwon in the 10M Air Rifle Mixed Team. At Jakarta in 2024 she won bronze in the 50M Rifle Prone Women category.

## Family

Le is married to Timofeyev Matvey, who is also a shooter.

## Education and Training

Le studied Business Engineering at the Satbayev University (Almaty).
Her coaches are Olga Dovgun and Veronika Skiba. Le began in 2017 in Astana City and trains at the Otan shooting club.
# Tower Theatre (Los Angeles)

The Tower Theatre is a historic movie theater that opened in 1927 in the Broadway Theater District of Downtown Los Angeles.

## History

The Tower Theatre, at South Broadway and West Eighth Street, was commissioned by H.L. Gumbiner. He would also build the Los Angeles Theatre in 1931.
The Tower was the first theater designed by architect S. Charles Lee. Seating 900 on a tiny site (50 feet wide by 153 feet long), replacing the 650-seat 1911 Garrick Theatre, it was designed in powerful Baroque Revival style with innovative French, Spanish, Moorish, and Italian elements all executed in terra-cotta. Its interior was modeled after the Paris Opera House. Its exterior features a prominent clock tower, the very top of which was removed after an earthquake.
The Tower was the first film house in Los Angeles to be wired for talking pictures, and it was the location of the sneak preview and Los Angeles premiere of Warner Bros.' revolutionary part-talking The Jazz Singer (1927), starring Al Jolson. It was the first theater in Los Angeles to be air conditioned.
The theater opened in 1927 with the silent film The Gingham Girl starring Lois Wilson and George K. Arthur. For a while during the early 1950s, the name was changed to the Newsreel Theater. It closed as a theatre in 1988.

## Use as a filming location

The Tower Theatre's exterior and/or interior can be seen in the following films and TV series:
* The Omega Man (1971)
* The Mambo Kings (1992)
* Last Action Hero (1993)
* Fight Club (1999)
* Coyote Ugly (2000)
* Mulholland Drive (2001)
* The Prestige (2006)
* Transformers (2007)
* Twin Peaks (3rd season, 2017)
* Nike, Inc. Dream Crazy (2018 ad)

## Landmark status

The Tower Theatre has been declared a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument, HCM #450, by the Office of Historic Resources, Department of City Planning, City of Los Angeles.

## Current use

As with many other historic theaters in Downtown Los Angeles, though largely intact, the theater was abandoned for many years because of migration of cinema attendance to Hollywood Boulevard and other Los Angeles locations. Over the years, its lobby has been leased to various vendors, and the auditorium has been used by the Living Faith Evangelical Church.
In November 2015, the website DTLA Rising reported that Apple was interested in leasing the Tower for a retail store. Six months later, The Los Angeles Business Journal reported that Apple was "in the process of securing a lease". On August 2, 2018, The Los Angeles Times reported that Apple was submitting plans for the renovation of the building. The company also released an artist's rendering of the converted space. The refurbished space opened on June 24, 2021 as an Apple Store, with the store serving as a flagship Apple Store for Los Angeles.
# Marian Partington

Marian Partington (born 21 February 1948) is an English writer, and the sister of Lucy Partington, who was abducted by Fred and Rosemary West on 27 December 1973 and murdered by them in the final days of 1973 or the first days of 1974.
In May 2012, she wrote about the impact of Lucy’s life, disappearance and death in her memoir, If You Sit Very Still. The book builds on Salvaging the Sacred, an essay written by Marian and published in The Guardian Weekend in May 1996. The essay inspired a play, by Bryony Lavery and a feature film, directed by Juliet McKoen, both entitled Frozen.
In April 2012, prior to the publication of her memoir, Marian was interviewed in the Financial Times magazine.
In November 2012 the former archbishop of Canterbury, Rowan Williams, cited If You Sit Very Still by Marian Partington as one of his books of the year in the Times Literary Supplement.
In 2004, Partington’s story was featured in The F Word exhibition; The Forgiveness Project's exhibition which explores forgiveness in the face of atrocity.
She works as a storyteller, in schools and prisons, for The Forgiveness Project, a charitable organisation which explores forgiveness, reconciliation and conflict resolution through real-life human experience. Partington has forgiven one of her sister's killers, Rosemary West, but she did not reply and got the prison where she is serving a life sentence to tell Partington she doesn't want her to write again.
In contrast though, Partington exchanges Christmas cards with one of Fred West's daughters, and West's younger brother, Douglas, got in touch with Partington when she wrote to him, saying he hoped something good could come out of all this evil.
Marian is a Quaker and a Buddhist.
# Gustave Sandras

Silvaine Gustave Sandras (24 February 1872 – 21 June 1951) was a French gymnast who competed in the early 20th century. He participated in the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris, France, and won the equivalent (see 1900 Summer Olympics) of a gold medal in the only gymnastic event to take place at the games, the combined exercises (see Gymnastics at the 1900 Summer Olympics).
# Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary, Staré

The Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary is a parish church in Staré, Slovakia. The current building was built between 1811 and 1842 in the classicist style.
The parish was established in the 13th century. The first written account is from 1332 to 1337. In 1335, the village consisted of Horné Staré and Kostolné Staré with St. Anne church. It was later devoted to the translation of the Virgin Mary, Saint Anne and Saint Stanislav, who was bishop and martyr. This church had a choir, a sacristy and a tower with two bells. The parish lapsed in the late 17th century and was renewed in 1721.
It is a single-aisle building with segmental closure of the presbytery. The ground plan is longitudinal. The sanctuary is a gently curved five-flanks closure to which adjoin two aisle sacristies. The main face of the building attaches a tower and is divided to four pilasters. On the top is a massive cross. In the middle of its frontal face is the main portal "DEO UNI ET TRINO" which means "To triunity God". On either side of the main gate in masonry are large sculptures of Saints Cyril and Methodius.
The window-panes are of Saint Dominic Sávio and Saint Maria Goretti, Saint Peter and Saint Paul, Saint Monica and Saint Susanna on the left and Saint John the Baptist and Saint Joseph, Saint Cyril and Saint Methodius, Saint Michael on the right.