OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lockgate Mill

Lockgate Mill also referred to locally and historically as Freethorpe Mill, 'Banham's Black Mill' and 'Duffel's Mill' is a windpump located on the Halvergate Marshes in the detached parish of Freethorpe within The Broads in the English county of Norfolk. It is approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) west of Great Yarmouth, and 3 miles (4.8 km) north-east of Berney Arms on the northern edge of Breydon Water. The structure is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The current mill at this location was built somewhere between 1800 and 1825 under the name 'Freethorpe Mill', it is four stories high and built of red brick tarred black. The structure stands at 35 feet to the curb and the diameter of the base is 24 feet, housing two doors and 4 windows. A farm once stood next to the mill, it was known as Lockgate Farm and was demolished in 1981 after many years of being derelict.
When operational, the mill was driven by four patent sails that turned in a clockwise direction, these drove a 19 ft diameter external scoopwheel with 7 inch paddles. Unusually for a mill on the halvergate marshes it didn't drain into the Halvergate Fleet even though it is only 800 yards from the connection of the fleet with Breydon water. Instead it drained Acle marshes that lie to the north of the mill.
The earliest recorded marshman of the mill was a Mr Dan Banham, followed subsequently by Mr Bob Banham. The Banham family ceased working the mill in the early 1920s and was taken over for a short period by Mr Gordon Addison, who lived in the nearby Lockgate Farm. The final marshman that worked the mill was Mr Leonard Carter, who left the mill in the mid-1940s.
After Leonard Carter left the mill, it began to fall into disrepair. In 1953 the sails were blown off the mill in a gale and was left to deteriorate until a temporary aluminium cap was fitted in 1988 to protect the remains of the mill.

## Today

In 2001 a fire started by vandals damaged the inside of the mill and has blackened some of the external and internal brickwork. The mill can be reached on the Weavers' Way and Wherryman's Way footpaths between Yarmout and Berney Arms. Access to the mill is prohibited and a fence blocks access due to the unsafe state the structure is in.
# Keroro RPG: Kishi to Musha to Densetsu no Kaizoku

Keroro RPG: Kishi to Musha to Densetsu no Kaizoku is an action role-playing game developed by Namco Tales Studio and published by Namco Bandai Games for the Nintendo DS, which released in Japan in March 2010. It is the final game based on the Sgt. Frog franchise and features gameplay elements adapted from the Tales series, making it a spin-off to the main series.

## Gameplay

Out of battle, Keroro RPG has similar gameplay to other titles in the Tales series. The player visits various towns throughout the game, in which they can talk to various NPCs, buy items, and progress the story. The player also goes to dungeons, which contain various enemies, treasures, and puzzles. After battles, the player acquires gold to buy various things, and experience points, which goes toward leveling up the party. When traveling between towns and dungeons, the player travels through the field map, which sometime contains no enemies.
Unlike the other Keroro Games, Keroro RPG uses the "Linear Motion Battle System", or LMBS. Like previous Tales games, Keroro RPG uses 2D sprites with combat taking place on a single two-dimensional line, and is completely real-time, with the player controlling one person and the others being controlled by A.I. if another person isn't controlling them. Similar to Tales of Hearts, only three party members are on the battlefield. The player also has the option of calling in characters from previous Namco-Bandai games to use an attack, including Pac-Man, The Prince, Taizo Hori, Don Wada and Klonoa, among others.

## Development

Keroro RPG: Kishi to Musha to Densetsu no Kaizoku was officially revealed in Famitsu as the mysterious K-Project by Namco-Bandai in 2009. It was revealed that Namco Tales Studio will do the gameplay mechanics just like the previous Tales series.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Famitsu | 32/40 |
| RPGamer | 4.5/5 |
Famitsu staff said "basically it's Tales of Keroro," one reviewer wrote, "They took the charm of the [anime] series and built the Tales system around it, creating a very orthodox but still well-made game. The battles are a little tough, but the combos are fun enough that you don't mind trying as often as it takes. It's also nice how you can change the difficulty level at any time." On the negative side, "the menu controls are a little annoying, and the field map seems a tad unfinished [...] The battles are so well done that it's a shame the story is so obviously a series of fetch quests."
# Masagan

Masagan is a town in the Erigavo District of Sanaag region of the republic of Somaliland

## Climate

Situated at sea level, Masagan has a Subtropical desert environment. Sanaag's yearly temperature is 24.01 °C (75.22 °F) and it is 3.9% below Somalia's midpoints. Masagan commonly gets around 121.02 millimeters (4.76 inches) of precipitation and 140.35 rainy days (38.45% of the time) every year.

## History

In 2013, a local Islamic madrasah was built serving the residents belonging to the Waylaxidh village of Masagan, serving kindergarten age residents. It was inaugurated by the local clan elder and politician Ismail Ahmed Ali-Suudi.
Local communities belonging to the central and southern areas of the Sanaag region volunteered to build a road connecting their towns to the city of Erigavo, which includes Masagan and its villages.

## Demographics

The city of Masagan is primarily inhabited by the Mohamoud Garad branch of the Dhulbahante clan, predominantly by the Naleye Ahmed sub-lineages of the Ugaadhyahan.
The Warsangeli clan also reside in Masagan in quite large numbers. However the Dhulbahante are the majority.
# Jeanne Lion

Jeanne Lion, or Jeanne Léonnec, (17 August 1876 – 24 December 1956) was a French stage and film actress born in Paris.

## Filmography

* 1926 : Jim la houlette, roi des voleurs as the servant
* 1933 : Pas besoin d'argent
* 1934 : La Flambée
* 1934 : Jeanne as Mme Savignoll
* 1934 : Le Monde où l'on s'ennuie
* 1936 : Le cœur dispose
* 1936 : La Peur
* 1936 : Wells in Flames as Mme Yvolandi
* 1937 : Maman Colibri
* 1938 : Le Ruisseau
* 1938 : Mother Love as Mathilde
* 1938 : Vidocq
* 1940 : Nightclub Hostess as aunt Louise
* 1948 : The Shadow as the teinturière
* 1948 : Eternal Conflict as Mémé
* 1949 : Monseigneur as Mme de Ponthieux
* 1951 : The Real Culprit

## Theatre

* 1904 : King Lear by William Shakespeare, directed by André Antoine, Théâtre Antoine
* 1905 : Vers l'amour by Léon Gandillot, directed by André Antoine, Théâtre Antoine
* 1906 : Hop o'my thumb by Richard Pryce and Frederick Fenn, directed by André Antoine, Théâtre Antoine
* 1908 : L'Alibi by Gabriel Trarieux, Théâtre de l'Odéon
* 1909 : Les Grands by Pierre Veber and Serge Basset, Théâtre de l'Odéon
* 1914 : La Victime by Fernand Vanderem and Franc-Nohain, Comédie des Champs-Élysées
* 1916 : L'Amazone by Henry Bataille, Théâtre de la Porte-Saint-Martin
* 1925 : La Chapelle ardente by Gabriel Marcel, directed by Gaston Baty, Théâtre du Vieux-Colombier
* 1934 : Les Temps difficiles by Édouard Bourdet, Théâtre de la Michodière
* 1935 : Rouge ! by Henri Duvernois, Théâtre Saint-Georges
* 1936 : Christian by Yvan Noé, Théâtre des Variétés
* 1937 : Victoria Regina by Laurence Housman, directed by André Brulé, Théâtre de la Madeleine
* 1938 : Frénésie by Charles de Peyret-Chappuis, directed by Charles de Rochefort, Théâtre Charles de Rochefort
* 1939 : Roi de France by Maurice Rostand, directed by Harry Baur, Théâtre de l'Œuvre
* 1946 : Divines Paroles by Ramón María del Valle-Inclán, directed by Marcel Herrand, Théâtre des Mathurins
* 1946 : And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie, directed by Roland Piétri, Théâtre Antoine
* 1947 : Passage du malin by François Mauriac, directed by Jean Meyer, Théâtre de la Madeleine
* 1948 : Marqué défendu by Marcel Rosset, directed by Charlie Gerval, Théâtre des Célestins
* 1949 : Une femme libre by Armand Salacrou, directed by Jacques Dumesnil, with Jacques Dumesnil, Yves Robert, Théâtre Saint-Georges
* 1950 : Une femme libre by Armand Salacrou, directed by Jacques Dumesnil, Théâtre des Célestins, tournée
* 1950 : Pourquoi pas moi by Armand Salacrou, directed by Jacques Dumesnil, Théâtre Édouard VII
* 1951 : Les Fourberies de Scapin by Molière, directed by Louis Jouvet, Théâtre des Célestins
* 1951 : L'Épreuve by Marivaux, directed by Pierre Bertin, Théâtre des Célestins
* 1952 : Feu Monsieur de Marcy by Raymond Vincy and Max Régnier, directed by Georges Douking, Théâtre de la Porte Saint-Martin
# CLR

CLR may refer to:

## Organizations

* Chief Langalibalele Rifles, an infantry regiment of the South African Army
* Combat Logistics Regiment, a type of United States Marine Corps regiment
* Commando Logistic Regiment, a logistic regiment of the Royal Marines
* Compagnie Luxembourgeoise de Radiodiffusion, a Luxembourg-based radio-broadcaster, part of RTL Group
* CLR (formerly Computer Language Research), a subsidiary of Thomson Reuters Tax & Accounting
* Council on Library Resources, USA
* Circle of Liberal Reformers, a political party in Gabon
* Central London Railway, which became part of the London Underground

## Publications

* California Law Review, a publication by the UC Berkeley School of Law
* Commonwealth Law Reports, reports of decisions of the High Court of Australia
* Introduction to Algorithms by Cormen, Leiserson, and Rivest, nicknamed for its authors' initials

## Technology

* "clear" instruction, in some computer programming assembly languages
* Centerline Radius, a term in the tubing industry used to describe the radius of a bend
* Circuit layout record, in the telecommunications industry
* Common Language Runtime, the virtual-machine component of Microsoft .NET
* Compensation Log Record, a type of database log record
* Current-Limiting Resistor, an electronic component
* Mercedes-Benz CLR, a racing-car

## Other uses

* Calcium Lime Rust, a household cleaning product
* Cliff Hatfield Memorial Airport, an airport in Calipatria, California
* Coffee leaf rust, a plant disease caused by the fungus Hemileia vastatrix
* Command, Leadership, Resource management, another acronym for Cockpit Resource Management
* Consumer leverage ratio, measure of debt vs income
# Khawaja Habibullah Nowshehri

Khawaja Habibullah Nowshehri (c. 1555 – c. 1617) (963 AH - 1027 AH) was a Kashmiri Sufi poet. He is known by his pen name "Hubbi".

## Early life

Khawaja Habibullah Nowshehri was born in the Locality of Nowshera, Srinagar, in 963 Hijri year (corresponding to c.1555 CE) to his father Shamsuddin Ginai, who was a wealthy shopkeeper in the locality. Hence, Hubbi also used to work in the shop, selling goods. At a young age, Hubbi memorized the Quran and then studied Fiqh, Hadith, Persian Language and literature. Later he remained at the service of Mullah Husain Afaqi. His Framing of Verses and poetry was matured under Shaykh Yaqub Sarfi.

## Death

Khawaja Habibullah Nowshehri Died on 19th Dhu al-Hijjah 1027AH. and was laid to rest in Nowshera, Srinagar.

### Urs

Every year on 19th of Dhu al-Hijjah his urs is celebrated in the Aastan Khawaja Habibullah nowshehri.

## Shrine and Mosque

The resting place of Hubbi as a shrine, is located in the locality of Nowshera, Srinagar. The Masjid(Masjid Hubbi) is situated adjacent to the Astaan(shrine) which was built in early 1900’s by Haji Nooruddin Bazaz and Haji Aziz Malik, both being prominent businessmen of the locality. A graveyard also lies in the premises of the mosque and the astaan..
# Brian Kingman

Brian Paul Kingman (born July 27, 1953) is an American former Major League Baseball pitcher from 1979 to 1983 for the Oakland Athletics and San Francisco Giants.
He attended the University of California, Santa Barbara before signing with the Athletics in 1975. In 1979, he went 7–2 in the Pacific Coast League and made his major league debut in June.
Kingman is most famous for losing 20 games in 1980. He remained the most current pitcher to do so for 23 years, until Mike Maroth lost 21 games for the Detroit Tigers in 2003. Kingman also pitched a career-high 211+1⁄3 innings in 1980. Kingman was mostly a starting pitcher (94 appearances, 82 starts) but on July 21, 1982, he picked up his one and only MLB save. Kingman pitched the final 2 1/3 innings to nail down a 6-4 Oakland victory over the Indians. He retired in 1984.
In 94 major league games, Kingman compiled a 23–45 record.
# Martin Blume Jr. Farm

Martin Blume Jr. Farm is a historic home and farm located in St. Joseph Township, Allen County, Indiana. The farmhouse was built in 1885, and is a two-story, Italianate style brick dwelling with a low hipped roof. Also on the property are the contributing large three bay timber frame threshing barn (c. 1883), timber frame hog barn (c. 1889), storage barn (c. 1899), brooder house, windmill frame, brick smokehouse, and privy.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
# Martin County Courthouse (Minnesota)

The Martin County Courthouse is the county courthouse for Martin County, Minnesota. The building is located at 201 Lake Avenue on the western side of the city of Fairmont, on a hill overlooking Lake Sisseton. It is a Beaux Arts building featuring a high copper dome with four clock faces. The first floor was made out of Michigan sandstone. The second and third stories are built of Bedford limestone. The arched entrance is flanked by polished double Corinthian order columns and topped by a pediment.
The building is connected to the brick and concrete Martin County Security Building by skyway on second level, and by tunnel below ground, at basement level. The security building provides space for police and detention, and was designed by 1972.
The building is 79 feet (24 m) by 116 feet (35 m) and rises 50 feet (15 m) to the top of the roof, then 58 feet (18 m) to the top of the dome.

## History

The building was designed by Charles E. Bell and built by J. B. Nelson for $125,000 during 1906-1907. Interior murals of figures representing Peace, War, Inspiration, Genius, Sentence, and The Execution were painted by Franz E. Rohrbeck of Milwaukee. Interior finishing includes marble countertops, metalwork, and stained glass. The original clock, seated at the base of the domed roof, was designed and manufactured by noted clockmaker Seth Thomas. It features four 7 foot tall clocks, one on each side of the tower.
Renovation of the building began in late 2020, with the aim of replacing the leaking copper roof, as well as restoring the clockworks inside of the tower.
# Susan May Pratt

Susan May Pratt (born February 8, 1974) is an American actress. She played Mandella in 10 Things I Hate About You, Alicia in Drive Me Crazy, and Maureen Cummings in Center Stage.

## Personal life

A native of East Lansing, Michigan, Pratt is the younger of two daughters born to Sally and William P. Pratt. She attended East Lansing High School. As of August 2015, Pratt was finishing her bachelor's degree in business, while working on prerequisites for a master's program in occupational therapy at the University of Southern California.
She married Canadian actor Kenneth Mitchell in May 2006; Mitchell died, from ALS, in February 2024. They have two children together, daughter Lilah, and son Kallum.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1998 | No Looking Back | Annie | |
| 1998 | The Substitute 2: School's Out | Anya Thomasson | Direct-to-video |
| 1999 | 10 Things I Hate About You | Mandella | |
| 1999 | Drive Me Crazy | Alicia DeGasario | |
| 2000 | Center Stage | Maureen Cummings | |
| 2002 | Searching for Paradise | Gilda Mattei | |
| 2003 | Undermind | Olivia / Lucy | |
| 2006 | Open Water 2: Adrift | Amy | |
| 2008 | Who's Your Monkey? | Rebecca | also known as Throwing Stars |
| 2011 | Act Naturally | Kristi Lerner | |
| 2015 | The Gift | Rhonda Ryan | |
| 2019 | Act Super Naturally | Kristi Lerner | post-production |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1998 | Law & Order | Leslie Crowell | Episode: "Carrier" |
| 2000 | Third Watch | Shannon | Episode: "After Hours" |
| 2001 | Dead Last | Katie Kaitler | Episode: "The Mulravian Candidate" |
| 2002 | Charms for the Easy Life | Margaret | Television film |
| 2003 | Hunger Point | Shelly Hunter | Television film |
| 2003 | Charmed | Miranda / Nymph #1 | Episode: "Nymphs Just Wanna Have Fun" |
| 2004 | Strong Medicine | Cammie | Episode: "Omissions" |
| 2004 | CSI: Crime Scene Investigation | Tara Newsome, Juror | Episodes: "Eleven Angry Jurors" |
| 2004 | L.A. Dragnet | Joanna Kutler | Episode: "Riddance" |
| 2005 | Ghost Whisperer | Lisa | Episode: "Ghost Bride" |
| 2008 | The Cleaner | Tess | Episode: "Chaos Theory" |
| 2009 | Eleventh Hour | Erica Gillman | Episode: "Minamata" |
| 2009 | Private Practice | Barbara | Episode: "Slip Slidin' Away" |
| 2010 | Mad Men | Mother | Episode: "Hands and Knees" |
| 2010 | The Defenders | Laura Reid | Episode: "Las Vegas vs Reid" |
| 2010 | Off the Map | Becky | Episode: "I'm Home" |
| 2012 | CSI: Crime Scene Investigation | April Reynolds | Episode: "Altered Stakes" |
| 2012 | Franklin & Bash | Mrs. Janice Dale | Episode: "650 to SLC" |
| 2012 | Drop Dead Diva | Beth Evans | Episode: "Family Matters" |
| 2015 | CSI: Cyber | Fran Reynolds | Episode: "Kidnapping 2.0" |
| 2015 | Masters of Sex | Joy Edley | 3 episodes |
| 2017 | Outcast | Helen Devere | 3 episodes |
# Martin Farm (Rehoboth, Massachusetts)

The Martin Farm is a historic farmhouse at 121 Martin Street in Rehoboth, Massachusetts. It is a 1+1⁄2-story Cape style house, four bays wide, with a side gable roof, central chimney, and clapboard siding. The bays are asymmetrically placed, with the main entrance in the second from the right. The house was built c. 1750–80, and was expanded organically over the next 120 years. The house was (as of 1983) still in the hands of Martin family descendants.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Martin Honner Chalkrock House

The Martin Honner Chalkrock House is a historic house located near Tabor, South Dakota, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 6, 1987, as part of a "Thematic Nomination of Czech Folk Architecture of Southeastern South Dakota".
# Martin House (Seekonk, Massachusetts)

The Martin House is a historic house in Seekonk, Massachusetts, United States.
The house is a frame structure with clapboard exterior. It is two and a half stories, plus an 18-foot square monitor above. It has an entrance porch with two Doric columns. There are eight rooms distributed around a central hall plan. The house was built c. 1799–1801, and is stylistically similar to houses built at the time in Newport, Rhode Island. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

## Simeon Martin

Simeon Martin (October 20, 1754 – September 3, 1819) was born to an old family who had lived in Rehoboth for five generations, going back to 1665.
Martin was a captain in Christopher Lippitt's regiment in the American Revolutionary War. He fought at the Battle of Trenton with George Washington. After Newport was evacuated by the British in 1779, Martin lived in Newport. He represented Newport in the General Assembly, and was Lieutenant Governor of Rhode Island for seven nonconsecutive one year terms, serving from 1808 to 1810 and 1811–1816. He also served as a Trustee of Brown University 1794–1819.
Martin is buried at Burial Place Hill in Rehoboth, not far from this home. His epitaph, at 405 words, is claimed to be the longest in the United States and possibly the world.
# Martin House (Wartrace, Tennessee)

The Martin House is a historic mansion in Wartrace, Tennessee, U.S..

## History

The house was built in 1809 for Barclay and Matthew Martins, two brothers from South Carolina who had served in the American Revolutionary War. They lived here with their wives, both cousins of Henry Clay. Matthew Martin and his wife Sally had 13 children; their son Matt served as a colonel in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War.

## Architectural significance

The house was designed in the Federal architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since April 14, 1972.
# Martin House and Farm

The Martin House and Farm is a historic farm at 22 Stoney Hill Road in North Swansea, Massachusetts. The main house is a 1+1⁄2-story gambrel-roofed wood-frame structure, with a crosswise ell at the rear. The oldest portion was built in 1728 by John Martin, as a single pile structure with a gable roof. It was soon afterward extended with a kitchen space, and was enlarged about 1814, when the gambrel roof was added. The property was farmed by Martin's descendants until 1934, when the property was bequested to The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America. The house is operated by the Dames as a historic house museum. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
* A sign marking the location of the Martin House and Farm, with the farmhouse seen through the trees
* The farmhouse viewed from Stoney Hill Road
# Martin Kinsley House

The Martin Kinsley House is a historic house at 83 Main Road South in the Hampden Highlands village of Hampden, Maine. Built about 1797, it is a well-preserved example of modest Federal period architecture. It is further notable as the home of Martin Kinsley, a prominent local politician who served in the United States Congress. The house, now the museum and headquarters of the Hampden Historical Society, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## Description and history

The Kinsley House is set on the east side of Main Road, in the Hampden Highlands village south of Hampden village. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a side-gable roof, two interior chimneys, and chapboard siding. The main facade is five bays wide, with a center entrance flanked by pilasters and topped by a half-round transom and gabled pediment. The eaves have Italianate double brackets. The main block is only a single room deep, and is extended to the rear by a series of 2+1⁄2-story ells. A porch extends along the side of the first ell. The interior has modest Federal period woodwork, including the central staircase. Each room (two downstairs and two upstairs) has a Federal period fireplace mantel, and one of the upstairs bedrooms has a pressed tin ceiling. A 19th-century carriage barn stands to the rear of the house.
Built about 1797, the house is one of the oldest in Hampden. It was built, probably by a New Hampshire carpenter, for Martin Kinsley, who moved to the area from Hardwick, Massachusetts in that year. Kinsley, a Harvard-educated lawyer, had sympathized with the rebels in the 1786 Shays' Rebellion, and apparently moved after being caught up in one of several land speculation scandals in Georgia. Kinsley represented Hampden in the state (then Massachusetts) legislature, and on its Governor's Council, and served in the United States Congress 1819–21, just prior to Maine's statehood.
Kinsley's house was the site of an incident of local lore that occurred during the 1814 Battle of Hampden, part of the War of 1812. Invading British forces supposedly sought to use the house as a headquarters, but were driven off by Mrs. Kinsley, who emptied a chamberpot on their heads.