OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Westfield Whip Manufacturing Company

Westfield Whip Manufacturing Company is a historic factory at 360 Elm Street in Westfield, Massachusetts. Built about 1887, it is the best preserved of Westfield's extant whip factory buildings. It is also home to the last surviving business of the many whipmakers that once operated in Westfield. The factory was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985, and included in an expansion of the Westfield Center Historic District in 2013.

## Description and history

The Westfield Whip Manufacturing Company plant is located in an industrial area just north of downtown Westfield, on the west side of Elm Street just south of the Westfield River. The complex is dominated by a 2-1/2 story brick building with modest ornamentation that is ten window bays long and three wide. Windows are set in segmented-arch openings with headers formed out of soldier bricks. The roof eave is adorned with brick corbelling, and the main entrance is sheltered by a Victorian-era porch with turned posts.
The building was built about 1887 for the A.G. Barnes Whip Company, and was purchased in 1893 by the United States Whip Company, which was formed out of a merger of many local whipmakers. Beginning in 1910, the building underwent a number of ownership and usage changes, although significant elements of the whipmaking machinery were retained through uses that included the manufacture of paper tubes, dog collars, and hardware for funerary caskets. In 1957, the building was purchased by the recently founded Westfield Whip Company, which uses some of the facility's specialized machinery for whip manufacturing.
# Westglow

Westglow, also known as the Elliott Daingerfield House, is a historic home located near Blowing Rock, Watauga County, North Carolina. It was built in 1917, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, rectangular, Colonial Revival style frame dwelling with a hipped roof. It has a two-story hip roof extension. The front facade features a monumental tetrastyle portico supported by columns with Ionic order capitals. Also on the property are the contributing artists studio and caretaker's cottage (1920s). It was the summer home and studio of artist Elliot Daingerfield (1859-1932).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# 45th Directors Guild of America Awards

The 45th Directors Guild of America Awards, honoring the outstanding directorial achievements in films, documentary and television in 1992, were presented on March 6, 1993 at the Beverly Hilton and in New York. The ceremony in Beverly Hills was hosted by Carl Reiner and the ceremony in New York was hosted by Jerry Orbach. The feature film nominees were announced on January 25, 1993 and the other nominations were announced starting on February 22, 1993. Prior to the nominations announcement, finalists were announced for the television categories.

## Winners and nominees
### Film

Feature Film :
* Clint Eastwood – Unforgiven
* Robert Altman – The Player
* James Ivory – Howards End
* Neil Jordan – The Crying Game
* Rob Reiner – A Few Good Men |
* Documentaries |
* Joe Berlinger and Bruce Sinofsky – Brother's Keeper
* Ric Burns – The Donner Party
* Mark Stouffer – Braving Alaska |

### Television

Drama Series :
* Rob Thompson – Northern Exposure for "Cicely"
* Roy Campanella II – I'll Fly Away for "The Way Things Are"
* Michael Fresco – Northern Exposure for "Thanksgiving" |
* Comedy Series |
* Tom Cherones – Seinfeld for "The Contest"
* Jason Alexander – Seinfeld for "The Good Samaritan"
* James Burrows – Cheers for "An Old-Fashioned Wedding" |
* Miniseries or TV Film |
* Ron Lagomarsino – Picket Fences for "Pilot"
* Frank Pierson – Citizen Cohn
* Joseph Sargent – Miss Rose White |
* Musical Variety |
* Bobby Quinn – The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson for "Robin Williams/Bette Midler"
* Hal Gurnee – Late Night with David Letterman for "10th Anniversary Special"
* Jeff Margolis – The 64th Annual Academy Awards |
* Daytime Serials |
* Susan Strickler – Another World for "Episode #7022"
* Kenneth Herman Jr. – Days of Our Lives for "Episode #6888"
* Frank Pacelli – The Young and the Restless for "Episode #4825" |
* Daytime Drama |
* Helaine Head – WonderWorks for "You Must Remember This"
* Neema Barnette – CBS Schoolbreak Special for "Different Worlds: A Story of Interracial Love"
* Strath Hamilton – CBS Schoolbreak Special for "Please, God, I'm Only Seventeen" |

### Commercials

Commercials :
* Leslie Dektor – American Express' "Elevator", US West's "Missed the Bus", Bank of America's "Second Generation", and Southern California Edison's "Truth"
* William Patterson – Philips' "DCC Clear Sound"
* Joe Pytka – Nike's "Hare Jordan" and Hallmark Cards' "Old Friend" |

### D.W. Griffith Award

* Sidney Lumet

### Lifetime Achievement in Sports Direction

* Harry Coyle

### Frank Capra Achievement Award

* Willard H. Sheldon

### Robert B. Aldrich Service Award

* Gene Reynolds
* John Rich

### Franklin J. Schaffner Achievement Award

* James Woodworth

### Honorary Life Member

* Arthur Hiller
# Liberty Arena

Liberty Arena is a 4,000-seat arena in Lynchburg, Virginia on the campus of Liberty University. Construction began in the fall of 2018 and was completed in 2020, with a ceremonial opening held on November 23 of that year. The arena is home to the Liberty Flames and Lady Flames men's and women's basketball teams, the Lady Flames volleyball team, and other events for which attendance is not expected to exceed 4,000.
Liberty Arena is adjacent to the Flames and Lady Flames' previous home, the Vines Center, with a tunnel connecting the two venues. "The Furnace" will continue to host Flames and Lady Flames games and events where attendance is expected to exceed 4,000. The first scheduled event was the Lady Flames' 76–53 win over Norfolk State on December 1, 2020. Two days later, the men's basketball team made its debut, defeating Saint Francis (PA) 78–62. The arena had originally been scheduled to open for Lady Flames volleyball in August 2020; however, after COVID-19 caused most NCAA teams, including Liberty, to move the women's volleyball season from its normal fall schedule to spring 2021 (with the NCAA moving its championship event to the spring), the volleyball opening was moved to January 22, 2021, against VCU.
# Donald MacInnes

Donald MacInnes, born Donald McInnes, (26 May 1824 – 1 December 1900) was a Canadian businessman and politician.
Born in Oban, Scotland, the son of Duncan McInnes and Johanna Stuart, McInnes's family emigrated to Upper Canada in 1840 and settled in Ontario. He was married on April 30, 1863, to Mary Amelia Robinson, daughter of Sir John Robinson, 1st Baronet, of Toronto; they had five sons and a daughter (including Duncan Sayre MacInnes).
MacInnes was for several years one of the leading merchants in Canada. He was president of the Bank of Hamilton and a director of the Canada Life Assurance Co. He was chairman of the royal commission appointed June 16, 1880, to inquire into the organization of the civil service of Canada. He was appointed to the Senate on the advice of John Alexander Macdonald representing the senatorial division of Burlington, Ontario, on December 24, 1881. A Liberal-Conservative, he served for almost 19 years until his death in 1900.
# Hotel Majestic (Saigon)

The Hotel Majestic is a historic luxury hotel located in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. Built by local Chinese businessman Hui Bon Hoa in 1925 in a French Colonial and classical French Riviera styles. Bon Hoa was one of the richest business men in southern Vietnam at the time.
The original design of the hotel had three stories and 44 bedrooms. In 1948, Mathieu Franchini, head of the Indochina Tourism & Exhibition Department bought the ground and first floors of the hotel and rented 44 rooms in the building for the next 30 years. The hotel was expanded in 1965; two more stories were added based on the design of Vietnamese architect Ngo Viet Thu.
It is located at No.1 Đồng Khởi Street, formerly rue Catinat. After 1975, the hotel name was changed to Mekong Hotel (Khách Sạn Cửu Long), and it became a government guest house. It was recently renamed again to the original name, the six storey building is now a 5 star hotel overlooking the Bạch Đằng Quay and Saigon River. It is owned by the state-owned Saigon Tourist.
Saigon Tourist announced a 1.9 trillion VND expansion project of the Majestic Hotel in July 2011. It plans to construct two towers of 24 and 27 storeys. The new complex will have a total 538 rooms, 353 of which will be hotel rooms.

## Literature

* William Warren, Jill Gocher (2007). Asia's legendary hotels: the romance of travel. Singapore: Periplus Editions. ISBN 978-0-7946-0174-4.
# 9th GMA Dove Awards

The 9th Annual GMA Dove Awards were held on 1977 recognizing accomplishments of musicians for the year 1976. The show was held in Nashville, Tennessee.
# Ali Al-Zubaidi (footballer, born 1986)

Ali Al-Zubaidi (Arabic: علي الزبيدي; born December 17, 1986) is a Saudi football player who plays as a midfielder.
# Central Greene School District

The Central Greene School District is a small, rural public school district located in Greene County, Pennsylvania. The district serves: the Borough of Waynesburg and Franklin Township, Perry Township, Washington Township, Wayne Township and Whiteley Township. It encompasses approximately 168 square miles (440 km$^2$). In 1962, the district was created through an agreed joining of school administrations in each six townships served. The district is located about sixty miles south of Pittsburgh and twenty miles north of Morgantown, West Virginia. According to the 2000 federal census data, Central Greene School District served a resident population of 16,681. By 2010, the district's population declined to 15,902 people. In 2009, the district residents' per capita income was $14,354, while the median family income was $39,358. The educational attainment levels for the population 25 and over were 84.8% high school graduates and 15.8% college graduates.
Central Greene School District operates three schools: Waynesburg Central Elementary School, Margaret Bell Miller Middle School and Waynesburg Central High School. The facilities include a pool, a football stadium, an auditorium, a soccer field and indoor basketball courts that are used as a community center for the Waynesburg area. High school students may choose to attend Greene County Career and Technology Center for training in the construction and mechanical trades. The Intermediate Unit IU1 provides the district with a wide variety of services like specialized education for disabled students and hearing, speech and visual disability services and professional development for staff and faculty.

## Extracurriculars

Central Greene School District offers a variety of clubs, activities and interscholastic sports.

### Sports

The district funds:

#### Middle School Sports

According to PIAA directory July 2012

## Closed school

On August 9, 2011, the Central Greene School Board voted to close Perry Elementary as a cost-saving measure. All elementary students in the district were shifted to attend Waynesburg Central Elementary School.
# 42 Isis

42 Isis is a large main-belt asteroid, measuring 100.2 km in diameter with a stony (S-type) composition. It was discovered by English astronomer N.R. Pogson on 23 May 1856 at Oxford, and was his first asteroid discovery. The asteroid's name was chosen by Manuel John Johnson, director of the Radcliffe Observatory in Oxford. Although Isis is the name of an Egyptian goddess, the name was chosen in homage to Pogson's astronomer daughter, (Elizabeth) Isis Pogson. In addition, the Isis is the stretch of the River Thames that runs through Oxford.
This asteroid is orbiting the Sun with a period of 3.82 years. The light curve inversion technique, when applied to photometric observations of this asteroid, show multiple local irregularities. The overall shape displays little elongation, with a ratio between the major and minor axes equal to 1.1. The measured rotation period for this model is 13.6 hours. The spectrum of 42 Isis reveals the strong presence of the mineral olivine, a relative rarity in the asteroid belt.
# Indian Genetic Disease Database

Indian Genetic Disease Database (IGDD) is the first patient-based genetic disease database in India. It is developed and maintained at Indian Institute of Chemical Biology (IICB), a unit of the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research.
The first version of the database was published online. It is divided into 19 disease categories, including Blood Related Disorders, Bone and Joints Related Growth Disorders, Eye Disorders, Gastro-Intestinal Disorders, Hearing Disorders, Lysosomal Disorders, Multi-system Disorders, Muscle Related Disorders, Neurological Disorders, Pigmentary Disorders, and Skin Related Disorders.
This database keeps track of mutations in the causal genes for that genetic diseases common in India. The database will be helpful to physicians, geneticists, researchers, and other professionals in India and abroad related to genetic disorders to retrieve and use the information for the benefit of mankind.

## Features

The database was launched in August 2010. It holds patient-based data with respect to the geographical location, age, sex, and ethnic group. Disease incidence can be compared with other regions. The mode of inheritance of a particular disease is also recorded..
Each disease is represented with gene name, chromosome location, mutations, and geospatial distribution.
The first version of the database covered 52 diseases with information on 5,760 individuals. It later expanded to 109 genetic diseases.

## Achievements

The Publication was selected as a featured article in Nucleic Acid Research in 2011.

## Submission

Patient-specific mutation information can be entered online.

## JIS Institute of Advanced Studies and Research (JISIASR)

A copy of the IGDD database is hosted at JISIASR (http://jisiasr.org/). The IGDD can be accessed through [this link](http://bioinfo.jisiasr.org/igdd/).

## IGDD2

A more advanced version, IGDD2, is currently under development and its alpha release is available [here](http://bioinfo.jisiasr.org/igdd2/).
# Sage Hill School

Sage Hill School is an independent, co-educational college preparatory day school for students in grades 9-12, located in Newport Coast, California. The school first opened in September 2000 with a freshman and sophomore class of 120 students.

## About

Sage Hill has been accredited by the California Association of Independent Schools (CAIS) and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges since 2003.
The school has an average class size of 14 students and offers more than 40 advanced placement (AP), honors, and post-AP classes. The school's student to college counselor ratio is 37:1 The Lisa Argyros and Family Science Center houses learning and teaching space for biology, chemistry, physics, interdisciplinary study of science, and long-term research, and the 30,000 square-foot studio features the Kazu Fukuda Black Box Theater.

## Middle school

In 2023, Sage Hill announced its plan to develop a middle school and expand to grades 7 and 8, set to become the first 7-12 independent school in Orange County. The projected opening date for the middle school is August 2026. Sage Hil has announced that it would start accepting applications for its inaugural middle school classes during the 2025-2026 school year.
On December 7, 2023, Newport Beach Planning Commission unanimously voted to approve the development of Sage Hill’s middle school, allowing construction of the three-story middle school building and increasing Sage Hill’s maximum student enrollment from 600 to 750 students. The project will also add a second gymnasium a seating capacity of over 1,000.
Effective July 1, 2024, Joseph Moody was named as the inaugural director of the middle school. The school sold approximately $54 million of municipal bonds to finance the building of the middle school as well as athletic facilities.

## Athletics

The school offers 22 interscholastic sports totaling 42 teams at all levels of competition.

## Notable alumni

* Carter Bryant (2024), basketball player for the Arizona Wildcats
# 8th Tony Awards

The 8th Annual Tony Awards, presented by the American Theatre Wing, took place at the Plaza Hotel Grand Ballroom on March 28, 1954. It was broadcast on radio by the NBC Radio Network. The Master of Ceremonies was James Sauter and the presenter was Helen Hayes. Performers were Frances Greer, Lucy Monroe, Russell Nype, Joseph Scandur, and Jean Swetland. Music was by Meyer Davis and his Orchestra.

## Award winners

Source:Infoplease

### Production

| Award | Winner |
| Outstanding Play | The Teahouse of the August Moon by John Patrick. Produced by Maurice Evans and George Schaefer. |
| Outstanding Musical | Kismet. Book by Charles Lederer and Luther Davis, music by Alexander Borodin, adapted and with lyrics by Robert Wright and George Forrest. Produced by Charles Lederer. |

### Performance

| Award | Winner |
| Distinguished Dramatic Actor | David Wayne, The Teahouse of the August Moon |
| Distinguished Dramatic Actress | Audrey Hepburn, Ondine |
| Distinguished Musical Actor | Alfred Drake, Kismet |
| Distinguished Musical Actress | Dolores Gray, Carnival in Flanders |
| Distinguished Supporting or Featured Dramatic Actor | John Kerr, Tea and Sympathy |
| Distinguished Supporting or Featured Dramatic Actress | Jo Van Fleet, The Trip to Bountiful |
| Distinguished Supporting or Featured Musical Actor | Harry Belafonte, John Murray Anderson's Almanac |
| Distinguished Supporting or Featured Musical Actress | Gwen Verdon, Can-Can |

### Craft

| Award | Winner |
| Outstanding Director | Alfred Lunt, Ondine |
| Outstanding Choreographer | Michael Kidd, Can-Can |
| Scenic Designer | Peter Larkin, Ondine and The Teahouse of the August Moon |
| Costume Designer | Richard Whorf, Ondine |
| Best Conductor | Louis Adrian, Kismet |
| Best Stage Technician | John Davis, Picnic, for constant good work as a theatre electrician. |

### Multiple nominations and awards

The following productions received multiple awards.
* 4 wins: Ondine
* 3 wins: Kismet and The Teahouse of the August Moon
* 2 wins: Can-Can
# 9th Directors Guild of America Awards

The 9th Directors Guild of America Awards, honoring the outstanding directorial achievements in film and television in 1956, were presented in 1957.

## Winners and nominees
### Film

Feature Film :
* George Stevens – Giant
* Michael Anderson – Around the World in 80 Days
* John Ford – The Searchers
* Alfred Hitchcock – The Trouble with Harry
* John Huston – Moby Dick
* Nunnally Johnson – The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit
* Henry King – Carousel
* Walter Lang – The King and I
* Joshua Logan – Bus Stop
* Daniel Mann – Teahouse of the August Moon
* Carol Reed – Trapeze
* Robert Rossen – Alexander the Great
* Roy Rowland – Meet Me in Las Vegas
* George Sidney – The Eddy Duchin Story
* King Vidor – War and Peace
* Robert Wise – Somebody Up There Likes Me
* William Wyler – Friendly Persuasion |

### Television

Television :
* Herschel Daugherty – General Electric Theater for "The Road That Led Afar"
* George Archainbaud – Tales of the 77th Bengal Lancers for "The Traitor"
* Robert Florey – On Trial for The De Santre Affair
* Norman Foster – The Loretta Young Show for "The Cardinal's Secret"
* Lesley Selander – Lassie for "Friendship"
* Robert Stevens – Alfred Hitchcock Presents for "Never Again" |

### D.W. Griffith Award

* King Vidor

### Honorary Life Member

* Donald Crisp
# American Cinema Editors Awards 2015

The 65th American Cinema Editors Eddie Awards was presented on January 30, 2015 at the Beverly Hilton Hotel, honoring the best editors in films and television.

## Winners and nominees
### Film

Best Edited Feature Film – Dramatic:
Sandra Adair – Boyhood
* Joel Cox and Gary Roach – American Sniper
* Kirk Baxter – Gone Girl
* William Goldenberg – The Imitation Game
* John Gilroy – Nightcrawler
* Tom Cross – Whiplash
Best Edited Feature Film – Comedy or Musical:
Barney Pilling – The Grand Budapest Hotel
* Douglas Crise and Stephen Mirrione – Birdman
* Fred Raskin, Hughes Winborne and Craig Wood – Guardians of the Galaxy
* Wyatt Smith – Into the Woods
* Leslie Jones – Inherent Vice
Best Edited Animated Feature Film:
David Burrows and Chris McKay – The Lego Movie
* Tim Mertens – Big Hero 6
* Edie Bleiman – The Boxtrolls
Best Edited Documentary Feature:
Mathilde Bonnefoy – Citizenfour
* Aaron Wickenden – Finding Vivian Maier
* Elisa Bonora – Glen Campbell: I'll Be Me

### Television

Best Edited Half-Hour Series for Television:
Anthony Boys – Veep: "Special Relationship"
* Brian Merken and Tom Roche – Silicon Valley: "Optimal Tip-to-Tip Efficiency"
* Catherine Haight – Transparent: "Pilot"
Best Edited One Hour Series for Commercial Television:
Yan Miles – Sherlock: "His Last Vow"
* Scott Powell – 24: Live Another Day: "10:00 p.m. – 11:00 a.m."
* Scott Vickrey – The Good Wife: "A Few Words"
* Christopher Gay – Mad Men: "Waterloo"
* Elena Maganini and Michael Ornstein – Madam Secretary: "Pilot"
Best Edited One Hour Series for Non-Commercial Television:
Affonso Goncalves – True Detective: "Who Goes There"
* Byron Smith – House of Cards: "Chapter 14"
* Alex Hall – True Detective: "The Secret Fate of All Life"
Best Edited Mini-Series or Motion Picture for Television:
Adam Penn – The Normal Heart
* Regis Kimble – Fargo: "Buridan's Ass"
* Jeffrey M. Werner – Olive Kitteridge: "A Different Road"
Best Edited Non-Scripted Series
Hunter Gross – Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown: "Iran"
* Josh Earl and Johnny Bishop – Deadliest Catch: "Lost at Sea"
* Joe Langford & Nick Carew – Vice: "Greenland Is Melting & Bonded Labor"

### Golden Eddie Filmmaker of the Year Award

* Frank Marshall

### Career Achievement Award

* Diane Adler
* Gerald B. Greenberg
# Art Directors Guild Awards 2013

18th ADG Awards
February 8, 2014
Period Film: The Great Gatsby
Fantasy Film: Gravity
Contemporary Film: Her
The 18th Art Directors Guild Awards, which were given on February 8, 2014, honored the best production designers of 2013.

## Winners and nominees
### Film

Period Film:
* Catherine Martin – The Great Gatsby
** Judy Becker – American Hustle
** Jess Gonchor – Inside Llewyn Davis
** Michael Corenblith – Saving Mr. Banks
** Adam Stockhausen – 12 Years a Slave
Fantasy Film:
* Andy Nicholson – Gravity
** Philip Ivey – Elysium
** Dan Hennah – The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug
** Darren Gilford – Oblivion
** Scott Chambliss – Star Trek Into Darkness
Contemporary Film:
* K. K. Barrett – Her
** David Gropman – August: Osage County
** Santo Loquasto – Blue Jasmine
** Paul Kirby – Captain Phillips
** Bob Shaw – The Wolf of Wall Street

### Television

One-Hour Single Camera Television Series:
* Gemma Jackson – Game of Thrones (for "Valar Dohaeris")
** Bill Groom – Boardwalk Empire (for "The Old Ship of Zion")
** Mark Freeborn – Breaking Bad (for "Felina")
** Donal Woods – Downton Abbey (for "Episode 7")
** Dan Bishop – Mad Men (for "The Better Half")
Episode of a Half Hour Single-Camera Television Series:
* Jim Gloster – Veep (for "Helsinki")
** Denise Pizzini – Arrested Development (for "The B. Team")
** Ray Yamagata – Californication (for "The Unforgiven")
** Richard Berg – Modern Family (for "The Wow Factor")
** Ian Phillips – Parks and Recreation (for "London")
Multi-Camera Unscripted Series:
* Tyler Robinson – Portlandia (for "Missionaries")
** John Shaffner – The Big Bang Theory (for "The Bakersfield Expedition")
** Steve Olson – How I Met Your Mother (for "The Lighthouse")
** Keith Raywood, Eugene Lee, Akira Yoshimura, and N. Joseph DeTullio – Saturday Night Live (for "Host: Justin Timberlake")
** Anton Goss and James Pearse Connelly – The Voice (for "The Live Playoffs, Part 1")
Miniseries or Television Movie:
* Howard Cummings – Behind the Candelabra
** Mark Worthington – American Horror Story: Coven (for "Bitchcraft")
** Derek R. Hill – Bonnie & Clyde
** Gregory Melton – Mob City
** Patrizia von Brandenstein – Phil Spector
# Third Coast (disambiguation)

Third Coast is an American region.
It may also refer to:
* Third Coast International Audio Festival, an audio documentary festival based in Chicago
* Third Coast (magazine), an American literary magazine
* The Third Coast, a book