OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Barrington, Rhode Island

The following properties and districts in Barrington, Rhode Island, are on the National Register of Historic Places.
Contents: Counties in Rhode Island :
* Bristol |
* Kent |
* Newport |
* Providence |
* Washington
       This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted February 7, 2025.
Download coordinates as:
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* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
| | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town |
| 1 | Alfred Drowne Road Historic District | Alfred Drowne Road Historic District More images | June 10, 2005 (#05000584) | Alfred Drowne Rd., Annawamscutt Rd., Washington Rd. 41°44′38″N 71°20′38″W﻿ / ﻿41.743889°N 71.343889°W﻿ / 41.743889; -71.343889﻿ (Alfred Drowne Road Historic District) | Barrington |
| 2 | Allen-West House | Allen-West House | December 3, 2013 (#13000887) | 153 George St. 41°46′19″N 71°18′44″W﻿ / ﻿41.771912°N 71.31229°W﻿ / 41.771912; -71.31229﻿ (Allen-West House) | Barrington |
| 3 | Barrington Civic Center | Barrington Civic Center | December 12, 1976 (#76000198) | County Rd. 41°44′29″N 71°18′33″W﻿ / ﻿41.741389°N 71.309167°W﻿ / 41.741389; -71.309167﻿ (Barrington Civic Center) | Barrington |
| 4 | Belton Court | Belton Court More images | June 30, 1976 (#76000037) | Middle Highway 41°45′36″N 71°19′57″W﻿ / ﻿41.76°N 71.3325°W﻿ / 41.76; -71.3325﻿ (Belton Court) | Barrington |
| 5 | Benjamin Aborn Jackson House | Benjamin Aborn Jackson House | September 19, 2008 (#08000903) | 115 Nayatt Rd. 41°43′34″N 71°19′58″W﻿ / ﻿41.726133°N 71.332703°W﻿ / 41.726133; -71.332703﻿ (Benjamin Aborn Jackson House) | Barrington |
| 6 | Jennys Lane Historic District | Jennys Lane Historic District More images | March 6, 2008 (#08000152) | Jennys Ln. and Mathewson and Rumstick Rds. 41°44′04″N 71°17′58″W﻿ / ﻿41.734541°N 71.299406°W﻿ / 41.734541; -71.299406﻿ (Jennys Lane Historic District) | Barrington |
| 7 | Nayatt Point Lighthouse | Nayatt Point Lighthouse More images | February 25, 1988 (#87001694) | Nayatt Point 41°43′30″N 71°20′23″W﻿ / ﻿41.725°N 71.339722°W﻿ / 41.725; -71.339722﻿ (Nayatt Point Lighthouse) | Barrington |
| 8 | O'Bannon Mill | O'Bannon Mill | July 23, 1996 (#96000891) | 90 Bay Spring Ave. 41°44′50″N 71°20′43″W﻿ / ﻿41.747222°N 71.345278°W﻿ / 41.747222; -71.345278﻿ (O'Bannon Mill) | Barrington |
| 9 | St. Matthew's Episcopal Church | St. Matthew's Episcopal Church More images | August 22, 1991 (#91001024) | 5 Chapel Rd. 41°44′34″N 71°20′37″W﻿ / ﻿41.742778°N 71.343611°W﻿ / 41.742778; -71.343611﻿ (St. Matthew's Episcopal Church) | Barrington |
# Giles B. Harber

Giles Bates Harber (September 24, 1849 – December 29, 1925) was a rear admiral of the United States Navy and one-time Commander-in-Chief of the United States Pacific Fleet. He was born and died in Youngstown, Ohio. Harber, called a "Naval Hero" by The New York Times, was best known as for leading the rescue expedition for the USS Jeannette off of Siberia and the return of the body of her captain. He was also decorated by Congress for his role in the Spanish–American War.

## Biography

Born and raised in Youngstown, Ohio, Harber personally asked U.S. Congressman James A. Garfield for an appointment to the United States Naval Academy. He became an acting midshipman on July 22, 1865 and a passed midshipman on June 4, 1869. Though still only nineteen years old, Harber graduated ninth out of 74 in his class.
After graduation, Harber was assigned to the sailing frigate USS Sabine. He was commissioned as an ensign on July 12, 1870. From 1870 to 1871, Harber served aboard the screw frigate USS Franklin in the European Squadron. He was promoted to master in July 1871 and lieutenant in September 1874. From 1881 to 1882, Harber commanded the torpedo boat USS Alarm. In February 1882, he began travelling with Lt. William H. Schuetze from London to Paris to St. Petersburg and then on to Irkutsk, where he chartered a steamer in April 1882 to search for the missing crew of the USS Jeannette.
From 1889 to 1892, Harber was assigned to the U.S. Naval Academy staff. From 1892 and 1895, he commanded the U.S. coastal survey steamer Hassler in Alaskan waters. Harber was promoted to lieutenant commander in September 1896. He served as the executive officer of the battleship USS Texas during the Spanish–American War. Harber was promoted to commander in September 1899. He was assigned as naval attaché in both Paris and St. Petersburg from 1900 to 1903.
Harber subsequently served with the Asiatic Squadron near China, commanding the protected cruiser USS New Orleans from October 1903 to February 1905. He was promoted to captain in September 1904. Harber graduated from the Naval War College in 1905. He then commanded the USS Independence and the Mare Island Navy Yard from 1905 to 1907.
From 1907 to 1910, Harber commanded the 3rd Squadron, Pacific Fleet. He was promoted to rear admiral in November 1908. From February to November 1910, Harber commanded the Pacific Fleet. He then became president of the Naval Examining and Retiring Boards in Washington, D.C. Harber retired from active duty on September 24, 1911, having reached the mandatory retirement age of 62.

## Personal

Harber was the son of Joseph Harber and Ann Eliza (Darrow) Harber.
Harber married Jeannette Thruston Manning (February 10, 1852 – September 14, 1925) on April 25, 1889. She was the great granddaughter of Judge Buckner Thruston. The couple had no children.
After his retirement, Harber and his wife lived in Washington, D.C. After his wife's death, he moved back to Youngstown, Ohio. Harber and his wife are buried at Arlington National Cemetery.
# Martin Zirnbauer

Martin R. Zirnbauer (born 25 April 1958) is a professor of theoretical physics at the University of Cologne.
Zirnbauer studied at the Technical University of Munich and Oxford University, where he earned his PhD in 1982.In 1987 he was appointed at age 29 to Cologne. In 1996 he acquired his professorial chair. Among his foreign research sabbaticals, he visited the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena. His research specialty is the mathematical physics of mesoscopic systems.

## Awards

In 2009 for his research he received the prestigious Leibniz prize from the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft, which granted him over a period of seven years 2.5 million €. In 2012 he was awarded the Max Planck medal.
# Maricao Fish Hatchery

The Maricao Fish Hatchery (Spanish: Vivero de Peces de Maricao), also known as the Insular Fish Hatchery (Criadero Insular de Peces), is a historic 3.32 acre fish hatchery located along the Río Rosario in the Maricao Afuera district (barrio) of the Puerto Rican municipality of Maricao, within the Maricao State Forest jurisdiction. The hatchery is located at approximately 1,500 feet (460 meters) above sea level, 1.2 kilometers from downtown Maricao.

## History

The Maricao Fish Hatchery was established in 1937 on three segments of land originally measuring approximately 4 acres along the Maricao River on the northern edge of the Maricao State Forest Reserve by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) for the Insular Forest Service, and under the direction of Dr. Samuel F. Hildebrand of the Departments of Agriculture and Commerce. The original district consisted of six buildings and additional infrastructure built using stone and concrete as construction materials. The hatchery facilities officially opened in January 1938, and it represents the introduction of recreation fishing or sport fishing in Puerto Rico.
The Government of Puerto Rico added an additional 2.75 acres for the hatchery in 1940, and by 1942, the expanded fish hatchery facilities included large grow-out ponds for breeding fish (particularly brown and rainbow trout) and sixteen smaller ponds for breeding of crustaceans. At a later date, another grow-out pond was added in the northern segment, west of the original ponds. Reconstruction of these facilities were undertaken between the years 1998 and 2000 after considerable damages caused by Hurricane Georges, which devastated the island in September 1998. At a later date, a visitor parking was built on a lot across the Maricao River. This visitors parking is not included within the district's boundaries.
Today the property is administered by the Puerto Rico Department of Natural and Environmental Resources. Although the fish hatchery is no longer operational, this district retains integrity of location, setting, workmanship, materials, feeling and association. For this reason, it was added to the United States National Register of Historic Places in 2017.

## Buildings and structures

The Maricao Fish Hatchery historic district has been included in the National Register of Historic Places since February 21, 2017, as it is a prime example of the New Deal Era Constructions in the Forest Reserves of Puerto Rico, a collection of historic sites built by the Civilian Conservation Corps on multiple protected natural areas of Puerto Rico between 1933 and 1942. The fish hatchery historic district includes 28 buildings, structures and resources, out of which 18 are inscribed as contributing properties. In addition to the hatchery ponds, tanks and water channels, the Vivero de Peces historic district consists of an entrance bridge built by the CCC in 1938, a historic entrance stone marker, a series of gazebos and the main administration office buildings. The buildings and structures built after the year 1966 are not included in the historic district designation.
# Manapouri, Queensland

Manapouri is a rural locality in the Toowoomba Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Manapouri had a population of 47 people.

## Geography

Kings Creek forms the northern boundary of the locality. It is a tributary of the Condamine River.
The New England Highway forms part of the south-western boundary of the locality, entering from the west (Nobby) and exiting to the south-west (Nevilton).
The land use is predominantly dry and irrigated crop growing with a small amount of grazing on native vegetation.

## History

Manapouri State School (also writen as Manipouri State School) opened circa 1923. In 1932, the school was being considered for closure along with other nearby schools, but appears to have remained in operation until it closed in September 1937 due to low student numbers, reopening by 1939. In 1946, the school reopened after a closure of a "number of years". It closed permanently circa 1952. The school was on a 2-acre (0.81 ha) site at 401 Carey Road (27°50′50″S 152°00′11″E﻿ / ﻿27.84724°S 152.00308°E﻿ / -27.84724; 152.00308﻿ (Manapouri State School (former))). As at 2024, there is a sign on the roadside indicating the school's site.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Manapouri had a population of 52 people.
In the 2021 census, Manapouri had a population of 47 people.

## Education

The nearest government primary schools are Pilton State School in neighbouring Pilton to the east and Nobby State School in neighbouring Nobby to the west. The nearest government secondary school is Clifton State High School in Clifton to the south-west. There is also a Catholic primary school in Clifton.
# Mariners House

The Mariner's House is a historic hotel at 11 North Square in Boston, Massachusetts.

## History

The building was constructed in 1847 by the Boston Port Society and operated as a boarding house for sailors by the Boston Seaman's Aid Society and the Port Society's chaplain, Father Taylor.
The building was described in the 1850s:
   This is a noble edifice of 4 stories, erected by the Boston Port Society, and leased to the Seamans' Aid Society : it contains 40 rooms over the basement story : the building is 40 feet square, with a wing extending 70 feet of three stories; in the basement is a storage room for seamens' luggage, kitchen; laundry and bathing room: in the wing, is a spacious dining hall for seating an hundred persons ': it has a chapel for morning and evening services arid where social, religious meetings are held every Wednesday evening under the care of Rev. E. T. Taylor : a reading and news room, with a good library to which accessions are daily making; and a store for the sale of sailors' clothing: the building and land cost about $38,000, and it has been furnished at a cost of about $21,000, by the generous contributions of the Unitarian Churches of Boston and vicinity; a good supply of water is on the estate, and two force pumps supply each of the stories with hot or cold water, as required.
The hotel was built in the Greek Revival style and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. In that same year, the house was rededicated "to the service of seafarers" by the Boston Port and Seaman's Aid Society; the two organizations merged in 1867.

## Current use

Mariner's House now maintains the role of an inexpensive hotel for merchant mariners on active duty. It offers short-term accommodations (maximum stay 13 days) starting at $65 (as of 2024), including breakfast, to guests who can prove that they are actively working in the merchant marine.
# Marion Battelle Three-Decker

The Marion Battelle Three-Decker is a historic triple decker residence in Worcester, Massachusetts. It is a well-preserved and detailed example of a triple decker with Queen Anne styling. It is built with typical side hall plan, with a hip roof punctured by a gable dormer on the front facade. At the time of its listing on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990, it included detailing such as decoratively bracketed eave, and its turret-like front bay window was decorated with alternating bands of patterned shingles. Since then the exterior has been modified by the application of modern siding, and these details have been lost or obscured.
# Nomad Songs

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
Nomad Songs is the twenty-third studio album by German world musician Stephan Micus, recorded over three years and released on ECM in June 2015. Always seeking new traditional instruments, Nomad Songs sees the addition of two new instruments to Micus's repertoire: the genbri (a Moroccan lute) and the ndingo (a Botswanan lamellophone).

## Reception

In a four-and-a-half star review for All About Jazz, John Kelman said "Nomad Songs is, despite the perennially pensive and reflective nature of his entire body of work, a shift from the more conceptually focused Panagia, which was based around prayers to the Virgin Mary."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Stephan Micus

## Personnel

* Stephan Micus – ndingo, genbri, steel-string guitar, suling, voice, ney, rawap, rebab, twelve-string guitar, fourteen-string guitar, tin whistle, shakuhachi
# Shackleton (1983 TV series)

Shackleton is a British period television drama series which aired in four parts on BBC 2 in 1983. It portrays the Antarctic expeditions of the explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton. Scriptwriter Christopher Ralling drew on Shackleton's own journals, which were re-published by the BBC as a tie-in to the series.

## Cast

* David Schofield as Sir Ernest Shackleton
* David Rodigan as Frank Wild
* Michael Hayward as 'Putty' Marston
* Robert Lang as Major Darwin
* Robert James as Sir John Scott-Keltie
* Victoria Fairbrother as Emily Shackleton
* Neil Stacy as Captain R. F. Scott
* Geoffrey Chater as Sir Clements Markham
* Anthony Bate as Lord Curzon
* Benjamin Whitrow as Roald Amundsen
* Michael Sheard as Dr. Koettlitz
* Kevin Whately as Jameson Adams
* Leslie Schofield as Ernie Joyce
* John Wheatley as Percy Blackborrow
* Tara Hiatt as Small Child
# Cho Mun-chu

Cho Mun-chu (Korean: 조문주, also transliterated Jo Mun-ju, born 29 July 1964) is a South Korean basketball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Juan Eichelberger

Juan Tyrone Eichelberger (born October 21, 1953) is an American former Major League Baseball pitcher. He graduated from Balboa High School of San Francisco, California, in 1971, played collegiately at the University of California, Berkeley and pitched for the San Diego Padres (1978–82), Cleveland Indians (1983) and Atlanta Braves (1988). He also pitched one season in Japan (1989) for the Yakult Swallows.
On June 2, 1982, Juan almost threw the Padres' first no-hitter against the Chicago Cubs. A questionable umpiring call resulted in Scot Thompson being credited with a 2nd inning single on a ground ball that was not cleanly fielded by Tim Flannery. Juan kept the Cubs hitless over the next 7 innings and ended up with a complete game 1 hitter. The Padres won the game 3–1.
In 1982 he was traded by the Padres along with first baseman-outfielder Broderick Perkins to the Cleveland Indians for pitcher Ed Whitson.
In 7 seasons Eichelberger had a 26–36 win–loss record, 125 games, 79 games started, 14 complete games, 1 shutout, 16 games finished, 603+1⁄3 innings pitched, 575 hits allowed, 312 runs allowed, 275 earned runs allowed, 50 home runs allowed, 283 walks allowed, 281 strikeouts, 8 hit batsmen, 25 wild pitches, 2,605 batters faced, 20 intentional walks, 14 balks and a 4.10 ERA. His career WHIP was 1.422.
Eichelberger was known for his unusual set position. While most pitchers would come to a standing position with their feet together and bring the ball and glove to their chest or chin, Eichelberger would keep his feet spread apart with his knees bent in a crouch and ball and glove at his belt.
Juan Eichelberger's son Jared followed his father into professional baseball, as a RHP originally drafted by the Chicago Cubs in 2001. Juan is the founder and head instructor at Baseball Science, a baseball training program in San Diego, California.
# Death Is a Warm Blanket

   I would say that the theme of Death Is A Warm Blanket was the line, “it doesn’t really get better, that’s just something they say.” Everything just keeps getting worse and everything is awful and sucks and that’s life.
Death Is a Warm Blanket is a 2019 studio album by American alternative rock band Microwave, release by Pure Noise Records. It has received positive reviews from critics.

## Reception

Joe Smith-Engelhardt of Exclaim! rated this album a 7 out of 10, telling readers, "If you thought of Microwave as just another emocore band until now, Death Is a Warm Blanket should change your mind. The record feels like a big shift in their direction that they hopefully continue to explore on future releases." A review in The Music ended, "although I have a few minor issues with what is still a robust final product, 'Death is a Warm Blanket' serves as a steadfast pillar in the ever-growing catalog of Microwave; one that'll certainly satiate and blow the ears off of every fan come September 13th" and characterized the release as a "gut-wrenching" "droning and sludgy mesh of genres, and a colourful display of the emotions that come with a flurry of human stresses". At PunkNews, Death Is a Warm Blanket was scored 3.5 out of 5 stars by Renaldo69 who compared this sound to Manchester Orchestra and Taking Back Sunday, with this album displaying the band's versatility.

## Track listing

All songs written by Nathan Hardy, Travis Hill, Tyler Hill, and Timothy "Tito" Pittard, except "Hate TKO" co-written by the previous with Aaron Gossett.
* "Leather Daddy" – 3:40
* "Float to the Top" – 3:37
* "DIAWB" – 2:58
* "The Brakeman Has Resigned" – 2:33
* "Hate TKO" – 3:52
* "Pull" – 2:35
* "Love's Will Tear Us Apart" – 0:57
* "Mirrors" – 2:57
* "Carry" – 3:27
* "Part of It" – 3:14

## Personnel

Microwave
* Nathan Hardy – lead vocals, guitar, recording, production
* Travis Hill – guitar, backing vocals, recording, additional production
* Tyler Hill – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Timothy "Tito" Pittard – drums
Additional personnel
* Cory Castro – additional vocals on "Leather Daddy"
* Alan Douches – audio mastering
* Matt Goldman – drum recording, mixing, additional production
* Aaron Gossett – additional production on "Hate TKO"
* Ryan Sanders of Mdrn Dvsn – art direction, design
* Jesse Shelley – additional percussion
# Out of Print (The Forgotten album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| PunkNews | |
Out of Print is the fourth album from punk rock band The Forgotten. It is their second release under BYO Records.

## Track listing

All music is composed by The Forgotten

## Personnel

* Gordy Carbone – Lead vocals
* Craig Fairbaugh – Guitar, Vocals
* Ken Helwig – Bass Guitar, Vocals tracks 1–14
* Gabe Gossack – Bass Guitar, Vocals tracks 15–18
* Shea Roberts – Drums tracks 1–6
* Todd Loomis – Drums tracks 7–14
* Dave Kashka – Drums tracks 15–18

### Production

* Lars Frederiksen – Producer tracks 1–6
* The Forgotten – Producer tracks 7–18
* Brett Tyson – Engineer, tracks 1–6
* Robert Berry – Engineer, tracks 8–18
# Trybsz

Trybsz (Slovak: Tribš) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Łapsze Niżne, within Nowy Targ County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland, close to the border with Slovakia. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) west of Łapsze Niżne, 12 km (7 mi) south-east of Nowy Targ, and 74 km (46 mi) south of the regional capital Kraków.
It is one of the 14 villages in the Polish part of the historical region of Spiš (Polish: Spisz). Beginning in the 16th century it was being mentioned in documents as Trepsia or Trepschya.
The biggest landmark in the village is a wooden church from the 16th century. Dedicated to St. Elisabeth of Hungary, inside polychromes represent the Catholic saints and scenes from the Bible. Dating back to 1647, they were laid out by the parish priest Jan Ratulowski of Frydman, but their author remains unknown.
# Henry Teigan

Henry George Teigan (August 7, 1881 – March 12, 1941) was an American labor leader and editor who served as a member of the United States House of Representatives from Minnesota.

## Background

Henry Teigan was born in Forest City, Winnebago County, Iowa. He attended Luther Academy in Albert Lea, Minnesota and Central College in Pella, Iowa, later graduating from Valparaiso University in 1908. From 1900 to 1913 he was a teacher in various communities. (Iowa rural schools: 1900 – 1904, Des Lacs, North Dakota: 1909 – 1910, and Logan, North Dakota: 1912 – 1913).

## Career

He became involved in politics in 1913, serving as secretary of the North Dakota State Socialist Party until 1916. Teigan moved to Minneapolis, in 1917, where he served as secretary of the National Nonpartisan League from 1916 to 1923. From 1923 to 1925, he was secretary to Senator Magnus Johnson. At that time, he also began working as an editor and newspaper writer. In 1930 he was the Minnesota Farmer Labor Party nominee for state auditor, coming in second with 35.96% of the vote. He continued in newspaper work until 1932, when he was elected to the Minnesota Senate where he served one term.
In 1936, he was elected as a candidate of the Minnesota Farmer Labor Party to the 75th congress. After one term, he failed to win reelection, and was also defeated in a 1940 bid to regain his seat. After leaving congress, he resumed newspaper and editorial work in Minneapolis, until his death on March 12, 1941. He is interred in Hillside Cemetery in Minneapolis. The papers of Henry George Teigan are maintained by the Minnesota Historical Society in St. Paul, MN.
# Whitewater Falls (North Carolina)

Whitewater Falls is a series of waterfalls and cascades on the Whitewater River in North Carolina and South Carolina. Over the 3.5 mi (5.6 km) course of the river between the two falls, the Whitewater River drops 1,500 ft (460 m), and crosses the state border. Both Falls can be hiked to via the Foothills Trail or spur trails. Lookouts allow you to view both falls.
According to the U.S. Forest Service, "With a 411-foot plunge, Upper Whitewater Falls in North Carolina is the highest waterfall east of the Rockies."