OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wintergreen Cemetery

Wintergreen Cemetery is a historic cemetery in Port Gibson, Mississippi. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 22, 1979. It is located at East Greenwood Street.

## Notable burials

* Samuel Reading Bertron (1865–1938), banker
* Benjamin G. Humphreys (1808–1882), Civil War general
* James G. Spencer (1844–1926), US Representative
* Earl Van Dorn (1820–1863), Civil War general
* Peter Aaron Van Dorn (1773–1837) lawyer and plantation owner, father of Earl, above.
# Wolf Rock, Connecticut

Wolf Rock, also known as Wolfpit Rocks, Woolfes Rocks, and Wolfe's Rock is the name of a notable gneiss and quartz conglomerate glacial erratic in Mansfield, Connecticut, perched atop a 40-foot cliff. The rock itself is six feet tall and almost round. The surrounding landscape also contains many boulders and crags. The rock was once part of a tower used to view the landscape.
The Wolf Rock Nature Preserve which holds Wolf Rock is 108 acres in total. It is the first acquisition of the Joshua's Trust and includes part of the Nipmuck Trail.
The Wolf Rock Nature Preserve is adjacent to Sawmill Brook Preserve and contains many trails. It is popular with rock climbers. It is mentioned as far back as the eighteenth century and was included in various deeds. It was named for the wolves which once lived here, and thus is often incorrectly associated with Israel Putnam. It also may have referred to a person with a similar last name.
Though the rock is situated on a 40-foot part of the ledge, the ledge itself goes up to 544 feet and dips down to 25 feet in some places. There is a cairn located nearby.
# Wood National Cemetery

Wood National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. It is one of two National Cemeteries in Wisconsin. It encompasses 50.1 acres (20.3 ha), and as of 2021, it had over 40,000 interments. It is closed to new interments.

## History

A part of the Clement J. Zablocki Veterans Association Medical Center, the cemetery was established in 1871 as Soldier Home Cemetery to inter the remains of soldiers who died while under care in the medical center. In 1937, it was renamed Wood Cemetery in honor of General George Wood, a long-time member of the Board of Managers for the center. It became a National Cemetery in 1973 and is currently operated by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs. It was the only National Cemetery in Wisconsin until 2015, when Northwoods National Cemetery was established near Rhinelander.

## Notable monuments

* Civil War Soldiers and Sailors monument, a 60' high granite monument erected in 1903.

## Notable interments

* Steward's Mate Herbert Lewis Hardwick- boxer
* Ordinary Seaman James K. L. Duncan, Medal of Honor recipient for service aboard USS Fort Hindman during the Civil War.
* Private Milton Matthews, Medal of Honor recipient for action in the Third Battle of Petersburg during the Civil War.
* Boatswain's Mate Michael McCormick, Medal of Honor recipient for service aboard USS Signal in the Red River Campaign during the Civil War.
* Corporal Winthrop D. Putnam, Medal of Honor recipient for action in the Battle of Vicksburg during the Civil War.
* Private Lewis A. Rounds, Medal of Honor recipient for action in the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House during the Civil War.
* Bob Uecker, Baseball player and broadcaster
# World War II Valor in the Pacific National Monument

The World War II Valor in the Pacific National Monument was a U.S. national monument honoring events, people, and sites of the Pacific Theater engagement of the United States during World War II.
The monument was created on December 5, 2008, through a proclamation issued by President George W. Bush under the authority of the Antiquities Act of 1906. The proclamation date was selected in anticipation of the 67th anniversary of the Attack on Pearl Harbor, on December 7, 2008. This was the first proclamation of a national monument in Alaska since the passage of the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act (ANILCA) in 1980. ANILCA limited new land withdrawals in Alaska without Congressional approval to 5,000 acres; the Alaska portion of the monument totaled 4,950 acres.
The John D. Dingell Jr. Conservation, Management, and Recreation Act, signed into law March 12, 2019, abolished the national monument, replacing it with Pearl Harbor National Memorial, Aleutian Islands World War II National Monument, and Tule Lake National Monument.

## Sites

The national monument included nine sites in three states, totaling 6,310 acres (2,550 ha):
       Hawaii – sites administered by the National Park Service (21.3 acres). The actual shipwrecks of the Arizona, Utah, and Oklahoma were not a part of the monument and remained under the jurisdiction of the US Navy.
         * USS Arizona Memorial and Visitor Center
         * USS Utah Memorial
         * USS Oklahoma Memorial
         * Six Chief Petty Officer Bungalows on Ford Island
         * Mooring Quays F6, F7, and F8, which formed part of Battleship Row
       Alaska – sites administered by the Fish and Wildlife Service as part of Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge (4,950 acres)
         * Battle of Attu battlefield remnants on Attu Island, Aleutian Islands
         * Japanese occupation of Kiska Island, Aleutian Islands
         * Atka B-24D Liberator crash site on Atka Island, Aleutian Islands
       California – site jointly administered by both NPS and FWS (1,391 acres)
         * Tule Lake National Monument (on the site of an internment camp for Japanese Americans), in Modoc County, northeastern California. (41°53′22″N 121°22′29″W﻿ / ﻿41.88944°N 121.37472°W﻿ / 41.88944; -121.37472﻿ (Tule Lake Unit))
# Youghiogheny River Lake

The Youghiogheny River Lake is a flood control reservoir that is located in southwestern Pennsylvania and western Maryland. It is a significant tourist attraction that brings in more than one million visitors a year to the area.

## History and notable features

This lake was formed in 1944 by the damming of the Youghiogheny River upstream from Confluence, Pennsylvania.
The Youghiogheny Dam is an earthen structure, 184 feet (56 m) high and 1,610 feet (490 m) long at its crest, that is owned and operated by the United States Army Corps of Engineers.
The reservoir's normal surface area is approximately 4.4 square miles (11 km$^2$), and it has a maximum capacity of 300,000 acre-feet (370,000,000 m$^3$), although its normal storage level is 149,300 acre-feet (184,200,000 m$^3$).
The dam facilitates flood control, improves river flow and provides twelve megawatts of hydroelectric power.
U.S. Route 40 crosses the lake between Jockey Hollow on the Fayette County side and Somerfield on the Somerset County side.
Somerfield was laid out on the western edge of Addison Township, Somerset County circa 1816 by Philip D. Smyth, who originally named the settlement Smythfield. Somerfield was abandoned, razed, and inundated when the reservoir was filled during the 1940s.
The stone Great Crossings Bridge of the National Road, which crossed the Youghiogheny at Somerfield, is visible at extremely low water levels. The triple-arch sandstone bridge was constructed between 1815 and 1818 by James Kinkead, James Beck, and Evan Evans.

## Gallery

* Somerfield, 1860 (note orientation of map: north at bottom)
# York Island (Wisconsin)

York Island is one of the Apostle Islands in northern Wisconsin, in Lake Superior, and is part of the Apostle Islands National Lakeshore. It is located in the Town of Russell in Bayfield County.
# Young Conservation Area

Young Conservation Area, formerly named Hilda Young Conservation Area, consisting of 970 acres (3.9 km$^2$), is located in the north central portion of Jefferson County, Missouri.

## Geography

The property is about 3 miles (4.8 km) west of County Highway W along Highway FF between LaBarque Creek and John McKeever Road.

## History

The area was acquired through a donation and purchase by the Missouri Department of Conservation in 1986.

## Features

The area is about 93 percent forested with oak, maple, hickory, and other native species. White-tailed deer, wild turkeys, and squirrels are abundant. LaBarque Creek, glades, tree plantations, and open fields provide diverse wildlife habitat.
The plantations on the area include a 3.5-acre (14,000 m$^2$) Austrian pine grove and a 3.5-acre (14,000 m$^2$) black walnut grove.
The 2.5-mile (4.0 km) Taconic Loop Trail winds along LaBarque Creek, and there are two man-made fishing ponds stocked with bass and bluegill. Hunting is permitted. Bow hunting is permitted in season. Single-projectile firearms are not allowed.
Young Conservation Area is open daily from 4:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. The area is recommended for hunting, fishing, nature study, outdoor photography, picnicking and frogging (in season). Free-running pets are not allowed. No camping, horseback riding, target shooting, open fires, or swimming is permitted.

## Nearby attractions

Nearby Missouri Department of Conservation areas include LaBarque Creek, Myron and Sonya Glassberg Family Conservation Area, Rockwoods Reservation, Rockwoods Range, Forest 44, Pacific Palisades Conservation Area, Allenton Access, Catawissa Conservation Area, and August A. Busch Memorial Conservation Area.
# Edward William Hawker

Edward William Hawker (14 January 1850 – 20 September 1940) was a politician in colonial South Australia.
Edward Hawker was the eldest son of George Charles Hawker (1818–1895), MHA for Victoria 1858–1865, 1875–1883, and was born at Bungaree, near Clare, in the hut built by the three Hawker brothers, George, Charles and James, who founded the station. He was educated at St Peter's College, and took his M.L. and M.A. degrees at Cambridge University. He returned to South Australia in 1875 and was admitted to the South Australian Bar in April 1879. He joined in partnership with W. H. Bundey and C. J. Dashwood as "Bundey, Dashwood & Hawker" from 1879 to 1883, then practised alone until 1888.
In 1884 he was elected to the South Australian House of Assembly, representing the electorate of Stanley from April 1884 to May 1889. This was the first time father and son had sat in the House concurrently. He resigned to study mining and metallurgy in Europe. He returned to South Australia in 1892 and was again elected MHA for Stanley, sitting from April 1893 to April 1896. He was for some time lecturer at the School of Mines, then retired to East Bungaree. where he devoted his time to pastoral matters.

## Family

Edward married Mary Letitia Stawell (1870 – 3 November 1938), daughter of Sir William Stawell KCMG, on 14 May 1890. Their children included:
* Frances Melian Hawker (12 February 1891 – 7 October 1986) married Richard Blackwood Officer (6 September 1881 – 15 April 1930) on 16 November 1915.
* George Stanley Hawker MC. (7 May 1894 – 17 February 1979) He was MHA for Burra 1947–1956
* Catherine Mary Hawker (5 November 1897 – January 1990) married Richard E. Travers (19 February 1901 – 28 January 1942) on 10 October 1928
* Patience Constance Joan Hawker (28 March 1900 – 9 August 1995) married (Charles) Roy Howard (17 November 1891 – 17 August 1935) on 19 September 1928. She was co-founder of Stawell School near the summit of Mount Lofty. He was a grandson of W. R. Cave.
* William Edward Hawker (31 January 1906– 21 April 1973) married Mary Elizabeth Shipster (12 February 1913-) on 6 December 1939.
# Zeta Municipality

Zeta Municipality (Montenegrin: Opština Zeta, Општина Зета) is one of the municipalities of Montenegro. The seat of the municipality is the town of Golubovci. Created in 2022, it is the newest municipality in Montenegro.
# The Movement (Harlem World album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Consumer Guide | |
| Entertainment Weekly | C− |
| (The New) Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| The Source | |
| USA Today | |
The Movement is the only album by American hip hop group Harlem World. It was released on March 9, 1999, through So So Def Recordings and Columbia Records. The recording sessions took place at The Hit Factory in New York City, at Krosswire Studio in Atlanta, and at Sweetfish in Argyle, New York. The production was handled by several record producers, including Dame Grease, Deric "D-Dot" Angelettie, Jermaine Dupri, The Neptunes, Trackmasters, and then-unknown Kanye West and Just Blaze. It features guest appearances from Ma$e, Carl Thomas, Drag-On, Jermaine Dupri, Nas, Nauty, Rashad, the Boys Choir of Harlem, the Teamsters, and Kelly Price. The album was a success, making it to 11 on the Billboard 200 and 5 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and was certified gold on April 12, 1999. Two singles were spawned from the album, "I Really Like It" and "Cali Chronic". The album is now out of print.
In a 2011 interview with Complex, Just Blaze revealed that the album was the reason for his stage name, originally being a running joke between the Harlem World members when suggesting a producer name for him. It then developed to the point where they credited him on the album under the Just Blaze name. Blaze did not like the name at first, but after the album's success, eventually decided to keep the name.

## Charts

Chart performance for The Movement :
| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 87 |
| US Billboard 200 | 11 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 5 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# OnPoint NYC

OnPoint NYC is a New York City nonprofit that operates two privately run safe injection sites in East Harlem and Washington Heights. At the sites, drug users use illegal drugs under supervision. Placed at the sites of existing syringe service programs, these were America's first safe injection facilities when they opened in November 2021.

## History

OnPoint was created in 2021 from the merger of two existing groups, New York Harm Reduction Educators and Washington Heights Corner Project. OnPoint's workers voted to unionize with UNITE HERE in December 2022. Between 2021 and 2025 OnPoint's own record reports over 1,700 overdoses were reversed with no resulting deaths.
New York mayor Bill de Blasio had been advocating for the city to open safe injection sites since 2018. The opening of OnPoint's OPCs is one demonstration of a shift toward harm reduction in American drug policy, prompted by a worsening opioid overdose crisis and an illicit drug supply containing high levels of fentanyl. Under President Joe Biden, the United States Department of Justice has taken a hands-off approach to safe injection sites, although possession of opioids without a prescription remains illegal. On August 7, 2023, the top federal prosecutor for Manhattan announced OnPoint's activities are illegal, because it is a violation of federal law to maintain property where controlled substances are consumed.
Some Harlem activists and politicians (including Al Taylor, Inez Dickens, Yusef Salaam, Rev. Al Sharpton and Adriano Espaillat) have criticized the Harlem site, viewing it as part of an oversaturation of shelters and addiction treatment facilities in the neighborhood. A December 2021 protest in Harlem against the site drew over 100 people. Gothamist and WNYC reviewed 2019–2020 data of opioid clinic usage in Harlem and found that only 25% of patients were Harlem residents.
Some Harlem residents have also complained of increased crime (including drug dealing and public drug use) in the area since the site opened. The New York Times reported visible drug activities around the block at OnPoint's E 126th St location in August, 2023. The consumption site is across the street from a child care center. OnPoint also employs staff to collect discarded drug paraphernalia in parks and other public areas.
Opponents posit that the center encourages illegal drug use. In February 2025, congresswoman Nicole Malliotakis sent a letter to the attorney general requesting the center be shut down.

## Funding

OnPoint has received funding from the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, The New York Community Trust and the New York Health Foundation, among other sources. As of June 2022 it had received no state or federal funding. Counseling, syringe service programs and other services offered around the consumption sites receive city and state funding, but the consumption sites are privately funded.

## Research

In 2023 NYU Langone Health and Brown University announced that OnPoint would be included in the first federally-funded study to evaluate the effectiveness of OPCs. This study will be funded by NIDA.
# Elswick Ordnance Company

The Elswick Ordnance Company (sometimes referred to as Elswick Ordnance Works, but usually as "EOC") was a British armaments manufacturing company of the late 19th and early 20th century

## History

Originally created in 1859 to separate William Armstrong's armaments business from his other business interests, to avoid a conflict of interest as Armstrong was then Engineer of Rifled Ordnance for the War Office and the company's main customer was the British Government. Armstrong held no financial interest in the company until 1864 when he left Government service, and Elswick Ordnance was re-united with the main Armstrong businesses to form Sir W.G. Armstrong & Company. EOC was then the armaments branch of W.G. Armstrong & Company and later of Armstrong Whitworth.
EOC's main customer in its early years was the British Government, but the Government abandoned "Armstrong guns" in the mid-1860s due to dissatisfaction with Armstrong's breech mechanism, and instead built its own rifled muzzle-loaders at Woolwich Arsenal ("Woolwich guns") until 1880. This forced EOC to survive on export orders for both muzzle-loaders and breech-loaders until the 1880s when the British Government again began buying guns from EOC, this time rifled breech-loaders with more robust interrupted screw breech mechanisms such as the de Bange system and its successors.
Elswick Ordnance was a major arms developer before and during World War I. The ordnance and ammunition it manufactured for the British Government were stamped EOC, while guns made for export were usually marked "W.G. Armstrong".
# Ampelita analamerae

Ampelita analamerae is a species of tropical air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Acavidae.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to Madagascar.
# Albany County Helderberg-Hudson Rail Trail

The Albany County Helderberg-Hudson Rail Trail is a 9.8 mile rail trail in Albany County, New York. Starting in the South End of the city of Albany, it connects to the communities of Delmar and Slingerlands before ending in the village of Voorheesville. In Albany, the trail directly connects to the South End Bikeway, which connects to Downtown Albany and the Mohawk-Hudson Bike-Hike Trail - a part of both the Erie Canalway Trail and Empire State Trail systems.
The trail was first announced in 2010, with the section from Delmar to Slingerlands built using stone dust the following year. The section from Albany to Slingerlands was paved in 2016, and the paving was extended to Voorheesville in 2018. By the end of 2018, the trail was complete.
The Albany County Rail Trail has become a popular trail in the Capital Region. In 2016, approximately 164,000 people used the trail in Delmar - this was right after that segment was paved but before being completed out to Voorheesville. In the Capital Region, this number is only bested by the Mohawk-Hudson Bike-Hike Trail.
The trail is owned, operated, and maintained by the Albany County government.
# Mount Pleasant High School (Texas)

Mount Pleasant High School is a public high school located in Mount Pleasant, Texas (USA) and classified as a 5A school by the UIL. It is part of the Mount Pleasant Independent School District located in central Titus County. In 2015, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency.
The school serves students from Mount Pleasant, Winfield, and Millers Cove. Until the Winfield Independent School District dissolved in 2018 and merged into Mount Pleasant ISD, Mount Pleasant High was designated to serve high school students from Winfield ISD territory, including Winfield and Millers Cove.

## Athletics

The Mount Pleasant Tigers compete in the following sports -
Cross Country, Volleyball, Football, Basketball, Swimming, Powerlifting, Soccer, Golf, Tennis, Track, Softball & Baseball

### State Titles

* Baseball -
** 1978(3A), 1993(4A)
* Boys Track -
** 1972(3A) State Meet - First Place (team members: Gary Miracle, Barry Hamilton, Lewis Spencer, Billy Keefer, Amos Rockwell, Richard Rockwell, Randall Huggins, Johnny Greene)
** 1972(3A) One-Mile Relay - First Place (team members: Amos Rockwell, Billy Keefer, Richard Rockwell, Lewis Spencer)

#### State Finalists

* Football -
** 1973(3A)
* Soccer
** 2006(4A) 2012(5A)
* Golf (individual competition)
** 1972(3A)
*** Greg Heinz (1972 Region II, Class 3A Golf Medalist) [after tying Dave Parker of Stephenville in regulation play, Heinz claimed Medalist honors by winning the sudden-death playoff with a birdie on the first playoff hole]
* Golf (team competition)
** 1971(3A) (team members: Jimmy Bedsole, Allen Clay, Greg Heinz, Philip Roach and George Toledo)
** 1972(3A) (team members: Jimmy Bedsole, Greg Heinz, Rusty Hurse, Philip Roach and George Toledo)
* Tennis (doubles)
** 1972(3A) (brothers Robin Roberts and Landy Roberts)
* Tennis (singles)
** 1971(3A) (Gary Roberts)
* Track (220-Yard Dash)
** 1972(3A) Third Place (Lewis Spencer)
* Track (440-Yard Relay)
** 1971(3A) Fifth Place (team members: Barry Hamilton, Billy Keefer, Amos Rockwell, Jerry Shurtleff)
** 1972(3A) Second Place (team members: Amos Rockwell, Barry Hamilton, Billy Keefer, Lewis Spencer)
* Track (High Jump)
** 1972(3A) Fourth Place (Gary Miracle)
* Powerlifting (Boys)
** 2016(5A) 15th place (Lifter: Pablo Gutierrez) 2017(5A) 21st place and 8th place (Pablo Gutierrez and Andrew Turner)

## Notable alumni

* Maury Buford, former NFL punter
* K.D. Cannon, former NFL receiver
* Louie Gohmert (1971), Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Texas's 1st district.
* Michael Kopech, professional baseball player for the Chicago White Sox
* Barry Minter, former NFL linebacker
* Chaun Thompson, former NFL linebacker
# Severi Kaukiainen

Severi Tino Kalevi Kaukiainen (born 11 May 1998) is a Finnish professional basketball player who plays as a point guard for Estonian club Kalev/Cramo in the Korvpalli Meistriliiga and Latvian–Estonian Basketball League.

## Career

Born in Kotka, Kaukiainen started playing basketball in his home town local club Peli-Karhut and the youth sector of KTP Basket, and continued his senior career with the same club in 2015.
During 2017–2021, he played for a fellow Korisliiga team Kouvot in neighbouring town Kouvola. In 2019, Kouvot won the silver medal as they finished 2nd in the league.
Kaukianen won the Finnish championship title with Karhu Basket in 2022, and silver medal in 2023. At the end of the 2022–23 season, Kaukiainen was named the Korisliiga Most Valuable Player and Korisliiga Sixth Man of the Year at the same time.
In the summer 2023, he signed with Slovak champions Patrioti Levice. He terminated his contract with the club on 1 December 2023, after Levice were knocked out of the FIBA Europe Cup in group stage.
On 3 December 2023, Kaukiainen signed with Estonian side Kalev/Cramo, competing in Korvpalli Meistriliiga and Latvian–Estonian Basketball League. On 18 February 2024, Kaukianen and Kalev/Cramo won the 2024 Estonian Cup title, by beating Tartu Ülikool 76–68 in the final. Kaukiainen was named the MVP with his 21-point performance. On 28 May 2024, Kaukiainen and Kalev/Cramo were crowned the Estonian champions, after winning Tartu Ülikool in the finals with 3–0 wins. On 11 July 2024, Kaukiainen extended his deal with Kalev/Cramo for the 2024–25 season.

## National team

A former youth international, Kaukiainen has represented Finland men's national basketball team.