OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Stephen's Episcopal School Houston

St. Stephen's Episcopal School of Houston, founded in 1934, is a small private school located in Houston, Texas. The educational intentions of the school targeted younger students; the school currently admits children from the age of fifteen months to the age of fourteen years (15 months to 8th grade).
The school is associated with the St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, which incorporates a weekly church service into the students' agenda.
The school previously had a senior high school section.

## Lower school

The lower school of St. Stephen's ranges from fifteen months, the orientation program, to twelve years, upper elementary.

## Middle school

The St. Stephen's Middle School was established in 1991.
The middle school curriculum includes computer skills, creative and factual writing, fine arts, language arts, mathematics, physical fitness, science, social studies, and Spanish.

## Trips

During the school year, classes ranging from 1st grade to 8th grade, through school funding, take trips to different parts of the country. Grades first through sixth, on different occasions, go to Camp Allen for a three-day period. In addition, fourth, fifth and sixth graders go to The Outdoor School for four days. During the two-year program, the middle school (seventh and eighth graders) go to Mo Ranch, Belize, and Washington D.C. for a five- to six-day period.
In addition, St. Stephen's students take field trips to Jones Hall and other music venues in Houston, Texas. Public transportation is usually utilized on these field trips, to preserve the environment.
# Bliss Building

The William H. Bliss Building is an historic apartment building at 26 Old Lincoln Street in Worcester, Massachusetts. Built in 1888, the four story brick building is one of the few remnants of a once larger development of apartment blocks north of Lincoln Square; most of the other period apartment blocks in the area were demolished by highway development or urban renewal processes. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## Description and history

The Bliss Building is set amidst a collection of wide city streets, hemmed in on the west by the major intersection of Lincoln and Salisbury Streets, and a railroad line and Interstate 290 to the east. It faces east toward Old Lincoln Street, once the main alignment of Lincoln Street, which runs northeast from downtown Worcester toward West Boylston. The building is a rectangular four-story masonry structure, fashioned out of red brick with sandstone trim. Its main facade has a stone water table between the basement and ground floors, and three asymmetrically-placed windows on each side of its recessed entrance. The entrance opening is flanked by stone pilasters and topped by a stone segmented arch. The first floor windows have stone sills joined by a stringcourse of stone, and a second stringcourse connects the windows just below the stone lintels. The upper floors have six windows, divided into groups of two by brick pilasters. A corbelled brick stringcourse joins the second-floor windows, and the center pair of windows on the third floor have segmented-arch tops. A band of corbelled brickwork separates the fourth floor from a parapet containing a stone panel identifying the building.
The building was constructed in 1888 to a design by Barker & Nourse, local architects. It was built for William Bliss, a local real estate developer. The Lincoln Square area where it stands was originally lined with similar buildings, but it is now one of the only ones left after urban renewal resulted in the demolition of the others.
# Blockhouse Site

Blockhouse Site is a historic blockhouse located near Tryon, Polk County, North Carolina. It was built about 1756, as a dogtrot log cabin, with two rooms separated by an open passage. In 1942, the blockhouse was moved from South Carolina into North Carolina to its present site, about 300 yards from its original location. Following its move, the building was remodeled, enlarged, and embellished. The blockhouse marked the western end of the original boundary line between North and South Carolina established in 1772. The boundary line was remeasured in 1813, and a marker placed at the site in 1815.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.
# Bloomingdale (Queenstown, Maryland)

Bloomingdale is a historic home located at Queenstown, Queen Anne's County, Maryland. It is a Federal style, 2+1⁄2-story, Flemish bond brick mansion. The main block measures approximately 51 feet long by 37 feet deep, and was built in 1792. A brick hyphen and wing are attached on the southeast.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
# Blue Hills State Police Barracks Station H-7

The Blue Hills State Police Barracks is on Hillside Street in Milton, Massachusetts. It houses the police and patrol offices of the Blue Hills Reservation, a Massachusetts state park administered by the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR). Built in 1904 by the DCR predecessor Metropolitan Parks Commission, it is one of several buildings designed by Stickney & Austin as the demand for services in the park increased in the early 20th century. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the Blue Hills Headquarters on September 25, 1980.

## Description and history

The police barracks stand among a cluster of four buildings making up the headquarters area of the Blue Hills Reservation on the northwest side of Hillside Street in southern Milton. It is a long 1+1⁄2-story Cape-style structure built out of Quincy granite and covered by a gabled roof. The long axis of the building is oriented perpendicular to the street, with the building facing toward the Metropolitan District Commission Stable, another Stickney & Austin design. It is eight bays across and three deep, and its roof line is pierced by eight evenly spaced gable dormers and two chimneys.
The Metropolitan Parks Commission (MPC) was established in the late 19th century to manage and develop public parklands in the Greater Boston area. The Blue Hills Reservation was one of its largest properties, and it became a popular destination for passive and active recreation. In order to properly manage the reservation, the MPC (which was later renamed the Metropolitan District Commission or MDC) commissioned Stickney & Austin, prominent Boston architects, to design the main elements of its headquarters complex. These included the stable and the superintendent's house, as well as the present building, which housed its constabulary headquarters. The building has always served as a police facility, housing MPC/MDC police before the agency was consolidated into the Massachusetts State Police in 1992.
# Bluemont Presbyterian Church and Cemetery

Bluemont Presbyterian Church and Cemetery is a historic Presbyterian church located near Fancy Gap, Patrick County, Virginia. It is one of the "rock churches" founded by Bob Childress. It was built between 1919 and 1950, and is a small frame church building faced in natural quartz and quartzite stone. It features a Gothic styled hexagonal bell tower. The rock facing was added to the frame building in 1946.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
# Belafonte (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Belafonte is the second studio album by American recording artist Harry Belafonte, released by RCA Victor in late 1955. The album was the first number one on the Billboard Top Pop Albums chart, topping the chart for six weeks before being knocked out of the top spot by Elvis Presley's self-titled debut album, also issued by RCA Victor.

## Track listing

* "Waterboy" (Avery Robinson) – 3:42
* "Troubles" (Harry Belafonte) – 3:38
* "Suzanne" (Belafonte, Millard Thomas) – 3:19
* "Matilda" (Norman Span) – 3:11
* "Take My Mother Home" (Hall Johnson) – 6:00
* "Noah" (Belafonte, William Attaway) – 4:53
* "Scarlet Ribbons" (Jack Segal, Evelyn Danzig) – 3:13
* "In That Great Gettin' Up Mornin'" (Norman Luboff, Belafonte) – 3:15
* "Unchained Melody" (Hy Zaret, Alex North) – 3:18
* "Jump Down, Spin Around" (Luboff, Belafonte, Attaway) – 1:54
* "Sylvie" (Huddie Ledbetter, Paul Campbell) – 5:21

## Personnel

* Harry Belafonte – vocals
* Millard Thomas – guitar
* Bud Shank – saxophone
* Jimmy Giuffre – saxophone
* Buddy Childers – trumpet
* Conte Candoli – trumpet
* Maynard Ferguson – trumpet
* Tony Scott's Orchestra
* The Norman Luboff Choir
# Harold Boyd (footballer, born 1900)

Harold Boyd (10 December 1900 – 10 August 1990) was an Australian rules footballer who played for West Perth in the West Australian Football League (WAFL) during the 1920s.
A half back, Boyd started his career at West Perth when the WAFL resumed after the First World War. He won a Sandover Medal in 1922 and was appointed captain-coach the following season. In 1924 he lost his coaching duties but remained captain. He retired in 1925 after playing his 100th game, but returned to West Perth in 1928 as coach and remained with the club for three seasons.
Boyd occupies a half back flank in West Perth's official Team of the Century. He played seven interstate matches for Western Australia during his career.
# Boardman House (Ithaca, New York)

The Boardman House is a historic house located at 120 East Buffalo Street in Ithaca, Tompkins County, New York. It is part of the De Witt Park Historic District.

## Description and history

The house was built in 1866 by A.B. Dale for George McChain, on land purchased from Ezra Cornell. It is a three-story, Italianate structure with red brick and brown trim, with full basement. The main block is 42 feet square and features a hipped roof and cupola.
The house is named for Judge Douglass Boardman, the first dean of Cornell Law School, who purchased it in 1886. In 1911, the building was sold to the Ithaca Conservatory of Music, now Ithaca College.
In 1966, the Ithaca College Museum of Art opened in the Boardman House, but the museum closed in 1972. The college sold the building in 1972.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 6, 1971 and currently used for offices.
# Lewis Lazar

Lewis Lazar is a musician, songwriter, composer, multi-instrumentalist, and painter based in Paris. He has been active around three musical projects: under his own name, Oracle Sisters and formerly the supergroup Summer Moon.
Prints from his illustrated book, The Book of JibJab, were displayed at the Crypt gallery in London in association with black&BLUE in 2014 and subsequently sold in the UK. His band, Lewis Lazar and the Hydras, performed residencies at Happy Ending and the Leadbelly, and around New York City. He recorded and self released numerous recordings including The Time of the Assassins (2012), produced by Gordon Raphael, and The King O' The Cats (2013).
In 2015 Lewis Lazar signed with Japanese independent record label MAGNIPH and Hostess to release his self produced record Razzmatazz recorded in New York City in Chinatown. The album was completed in 2016 and released in stores in Japan on Saint Patrick's day in 2017 Two singles off the album have been released in Europe.
In 2015, Lazar joined up with Nikolai Fraiture (The Strokes), Tennessee Thomas, and Erika Spring (Au Revoir Simone) to form Summer Moon. In 2015 Summer Moon released an online single "With You Tonight" and performed at the Bowery Ballroom, SXSW, Baby's All Right, and Central Park Summer Fest along with Father John Misty,
In 2017, Lewis moved to Paris and began Oracle Sisters with childhood friend Christopher Willatt releasing their first single "Always" and "I'm You" in 2018. Oracle Sisters were chosen as 'the top 100 essential artists of 2019' by NME.
# Cadusii

The Cadusii (also called Cadusians; Ancient Greek: Καδούσιοι, Kadoúsioi; Latin: Cadusii, Arabic:Qādūsīān) were an ancient Iranian tribe that lived in the mountains between Media and the shore of the Caspian Sea, an area bordering that of the Anariacae and Albani. The Dareitai and Pantimati people may have been part of the Cadusii.
According to tradition, the legendary Assyrian king Ninus subdued the Cadusii. The Greek physician and historian Ctesias (fl. 5th-century BC) was highly interested in the Cadusii, incorporating them in his invented history of an early Median dynasty. The Cadusii later voluntarily submitted to Cyrus the Great (r. 550 – 530 BC), the first ruler of the Achaemenid Empire (550–330 BC). According to Xenophon, as Cyrus was about to pass away, he appointed his younger son Tanaoxares (Bardiya) as satrap over the Medes, Armenians, and Cadusii.
The Cadusii were most likely part of the satrapy of Media, and perhaps occasionally that of Hyrcania. Although they fought on side of the Achaemenids under a certain Artagerses at the Battle of Cunaxa in 401 BC, the Cadusii appear to have had ongoing conflicts with the Achaemenid central administration. They led numerous revolts, including one that began around 405 BC, near the end of Darius II's rule (r. 423 – 404 BC), and lasted until the rebellion of Cyrus the Younger. Around 380 BC, king Artaxerxes II (r. 405/4 – 359/8 BC) led an expedition against the Cadusii, which in the words of German Iranologist Rüdiger Schmitt "was a complete fiasco". The Achaemenid forces only managed to retreat through the diplomatic efforts by the satrap Tiribazus. Artaxerxes II himself was forced to march on foot.
In the 350s BC, during the reign of Artaxerxes III (r. 358–338 BC), another Achaemenid expedition was made against the Cadusii. During a battle, Artashata (later known as Darius III) distinguished himself by slaying a warrior in single combat. His exploit was noticed by Artaxerxes III, who sent him gifts and gave him the satrapy of Armenia. Some historians report that the Cadusian contingent fought together with Medes and other Northerners in the Achaemenid forces at the Battle of Gaugamela against the Macedonians. Other historians, however, describe a different ethnic composition of the army.
According to the Iranologist Richard N. Frye, the Cadusii may be the ancestors of the Talysh people. Local Talysh experts commonly claim that the Talyshis are descended from the Cadusii. According to Garnik Asatrian and Habib Borjian, "this is one of the rare cases when a folk self-identification with an ancient people can be, at least tentatively, substantiated with historical and linguistic backgrounds."
# Boeckman Bridge

Boeckman Bridge was a historic suspension bridge over Big Tavern Creek near St. Elizabeth, Miller County, Missouri, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was built in 1926, and was replaced by a concrete bridge in 2002.

## Bridge

Boeckman Bridge was a 240-foot, wire cable and timber suspension (swinging) bridge. The deck was 185 feet long and 12 feet wide and was suspended 29 feet above the creek; it consisted of flooring beams nailed to transverse stringer beams that rested on floor beams supported by the cables. All of these and the two portals were untreated locally milled oak. The main cables, anchored in concrete at each end, and the suspender cables were zinc-clad wire; for the main cables, 300 strands of wire were strung across the creek using a suspended bicycle wheel and then bound with an additional strand. A three-foot wire fence safeguarded pedestrians, and originally an additional wire was strung at each side of the floor beams and independently anchored at each end in order to steady the bridge in strong winds.

## History

Joseph A. Dice, a local engineer trained as a bridge-builder by physician and bridge designer Daniel Marion Eddy, supervised the construction of Boeckman Bridge and of five others in Miller County and several more elsewhere in the Osage River Valley. It was completed in March 1926 and named for Joseph Boeckman, who donated the necessary land; it was built by eight men, including Dice, Boeckman, and their sons. Originally designed to support vehicle traffic up to 4 tons, as of 1978 it was restricted to passage by single vehicles weighing under 2 tons.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 19, 1979, the only National Register property in the county. In 1988, the portals were replaced with steel; as of March 1993 the bridge was delisted by the National Register of Historic Places because of its poor state of preservation.
In 2002 the bridge was demolished and replaced with a concrete bridge.
# NGC 3049

NGC 3049 is a barred spiral galaxy located in the constellation Leo. Its velocity relative to the cosmic microwave background is 1793 ± 24 km/s, which corresponds to a Hubble distance of 26.4 ± 1.9 Mpc (~86.1 million ly). NGC 3049 was discovered by French astronomer Édouard Stephan in 1882.
The luminosity class of NGC 3049 is I-II and it has a broad HI line. It also contains regions of ionized hydrogen and is a starburst galaxy. NGC 3049 is also a field galaxy, that is to say it does not belong to a cluster or group and is therefore gravitationally isolated. NGC 3049 is a galaxy whose core shines in the field of ultraviolet. It is listed in the Markarian catalog under the reference Mrk 710 (MK 710).
To date, 11 non-redshift measurements yield a distance of 23.136 ± 6.782 Mpc (~75.5 million ly), which is within the Hubble distance. Note, however, that it is with the average value of independent measurements, when they exist, that the NASA/IPAC database calculates the diameter of a galaxy and that consequently the diameter of NGC 3049 could be approximately 19 .2 kpc (~62,600 ly) if Hubble distance was used to calculate it.
# 2013 Levene Gouldin & Thompson Tennis Challenger

The 2013 Levene Gouldin & Thompson Tennis Challenger was a professional tennis tournament played on hard court. It was the 19th edition of the tournament which was part of the 2013 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Binghamton, United States between 15 and 21 July 2013.

## Singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| USA | Rhyne Williams | 129 | 1 |
| GER | Mischa Zverev | 146 | 2 |
| JPN | Yūichi Sugita | 148 | 3 |
| USA | Donald Young | 152 | 4 |
| USA | Bradley Klahn | 162 | 5 |
| USA | Alex Kuznetsov | 163 | 6 |
| TUN | Malek Jaziri | 178 | 7 |
| UZB | Farrukh Dustov | 198 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of July 9, 2013.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Jarmere Jenkins
* Dennis Novikov
* Rhyne Williams
* Donald Young
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Takanyi Garanganga
* Mitchell Krueger
* Frederik Nielsen
* Greg Ouellette

## Champions
### Singles

* Alex Kuznetsov def. Bradley Klahn, 6–4, 3–6, 6–3

### Doubles

* Bradley Klahn / Michael Venus def. Adam Feeney / John-Patrick Smith, 6–3, 6–4
# Paula Schumann

Paula Schumann (Latvian: Paula Šūmane) is a Latvian concert violinist and the prize winner of international violin competitions and the Grand Music Award of Latvia. She is a graduate of the Conservatoire national supérieur de musique et de danse de Paris and the University of Music and Performing Arts in Graz, Austria. As a soloist, Paula Schumann has performed with various symphony and chamber orchestras, including the Lisbon Metropolitan Orchestra, the Hof Symphony Orchestra, the Baden-Baden Philharmonic Orchestra, the Latvian National Symphony Orchestra, the Lithuanian State Symphony Orchestra, Sinfonietta Rīga, the Liepāja Symphony Orchestra, the Latvian National Opera Orchestra. Schumann is frequently invited to give violin masterclasses.

## Education

Schumann began her musical education in Latvia - at the Emils Darzins Music School in Riga and the Jurmala Music School. At the age of 15, she entered the Paris Conservatory in the violin class of Boris Garlitsky. After graduating, she completed her Master's degree at the University of Music and Performing Arts in Graz, Austria, in the violin class of Yair Kless.

## Awards

Schumann is the winner of the Grand Music Award of Latvia in the category "Debut of the Year" in 2011 and nominated in the category "Concert of the Year" in 2022. She is a prize-winner of numerous international and national violin competitions, including the International Violin Competition Henri Marteau, the International Music Competition "Dr. Luis Sigall" in Chile, the Kloster Schöntal International Competition for Violin in Germany, the "Luigi Nono" music competition in Italy. Schumann has been included in Latvian Classical Radio's TOP 10 several times - in the categories "Interpretation of the Year" in 2022 and 2024, and "Soloist of the Year" in 2023.
# Samoklęski Małe

Samoklęski Małe is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Szubin, within Nakło County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) north of Szubin, 12 km (7 mi) south-east of Nakło nad Notecią, and 20 km (12 mi) west of Bydgoszcz.

## History

Samoklęski Małe was a private village of Polish nobility, administratively located in the Kcynia County in the Kalisz Voivodeship in the Greater Poland Province of the Polish Crown.
During the German occupation of Poland (World War II), in 1939, the German gendarmerie and Selbstschutz expelled several Polish families from the village. Expelled Poles were initially detained in a transit camp in nearby Szubin, and then deported to the Radom District of the General Government (German-occupied central Poland), while their houses and farms were handed over to Germans as part of the Lebensraum policy. One child died during the expulsion.
# Elifelet (disambiguation)

Elifelet (Hebrew: אֱלִיפֶלֶט) is a moshav in northern Israel.
Elifelet may also refer to:
* Eliphalet, given name of Biblical origin
* Elifelet (organization), an NGO working for children of migrant workers in Tel Aviv
* Elifelet Station [he], station on the Red Line (Tel Aviv Light Rail)
* "Elifelet [he]", poem by Nathan Alterman, put to song
# NGC 3974

NGC 3974 is a lenticular galaxy in the constellation of Crater. Its velocity with respect to the cosmic microwave background is 6099 ± 41 km/s, which corresponds to a Hubble distance of 89.96 ± 6.34 Mpc (~293 million light-years). However, one non-redshift measurement gives a much closer distance of 56.6 Mpc (185 Mly). It was discovered by British astronomer John Herschel on 9 March 1828.
NGC 3974 is possibly a LINER galaxy, i.e. it has a type of nucleus that is defined by its spectral line emission which has weakly ionized or neutral atoms, while the spectral line emission from strongly ionized atoms is relatively weak.
One supernova has been observed in NGC 3974: SN 2024gra (type Ia, mag 18.8625) was discovered by the Automatic Learning for the Rapid Classification of Events (ALeRCE) on 16 April 2024.
# Boerner-Fry Company/Davis Hotel

The Boerner-Fry Company/Davis Hotel is a historic building located in Iowa City, Iowa, United States. Emil Louis Boerner was born in Prussia and came to Iowa City with his family when he was 12. He was educated at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, and he owned and operated a drugstore in Iowa City for 57 years. He was also one of the primary organizers of the Iowa Pharmaceutical Association, a member of the faculty at the newly established Iowa College of Pharmacy in Des Moines, and was involved in establishing the Department of Pharmacy at the University of Iowa where he served as its first dean. Boerner and his partner William A. Fry had this building constructed in 1899 as a factory that produced toilet articles and light pharmaceuticals. Local contractor Jacob J. Hotz was responsible for its construction. The factory relocated to another facility in 1915, and went out of business the following year. This building was used for a variety of businesses until 1922 when it was converted into the Washington Hotel. George W. Davis renamed the hotel after himself in 1952, and he continued to operate it until 1972. It was then converted into office and retail space. The building was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. In 2021, it was included as a contributing property in the Iowa City Downtown Historic District.