OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rogers Commercial Historic District

The Rogers Commercial Historic District, known informally as Historic Downtown Rogers, is a historic district in the central business district of Rogers, Arkansas. When it was first listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988, it was known as the Walnut Street Historic District; this was changed when the district was enlarged in 1993. The district encompasses a portion of the city's central business district, whose historical significance extends from about 1885 to the end of World War II.
The original 1988 boundary of the district included buildings on two blocks of Walnut Street, between Second and Arkansas Streets, and encompasses a cluster of predominantly commercial buildings built between 1885 and 1912. These buildings were predominantly Italianate commercial masonry buildings. In 1993 the district was enlarged to include two blocks of First and Second Streets, between Walnut and Poplar Streets, which also included historically significant commercial buildings constructed up to 1943. This enlargement included the previously-listed Old Post Office, Lane Hotel, Applegate Drugstore, and Bank of Rogers Building. This enlargement included a wider variety of architectural styles, notably the Colonial Revival architecture of the old post office, and Spanish Colonial Revival architecture of the Lane Hotel. The district was further enlarged in 1998 to include 120 South Second Street, and in 2002 to include the Victory Theater. In 2012 it was enlarged yet again, adding the 200 block of West Elm Street.

## Contributing buildings

* Stroud's Mercantile, 114-116 W. Walnut St, built 1898

## Gallery

* 101-109 W Walnut St.
* Victory Theater and neighboring buildings on 2nd St.
# Frank Filo

Frank Filo (born December 28, 1971, in Fort Wayne, Indiana) is a retired American soccer defender who spent most of his career with the Dallas Sidekicks. He also played two seasons in the USISL and part of one season with the Cleveland Crunch in the National Professional Soccer League.
Filo attended Arkansas-Little Rock University. In 1994, he played for the Arkansas A's of the USISL. In 1995, he played for the Dallas Lightning of the USISL. On June 22, 1995, he signed with the Dallas Sidekicks of the Continental Indoor Soccer League. He would remain with the Sidekicks until 2004. During his years with Dallas, the team played in the CISL, World Indoor Soccer League, and second Major Indoor Soccer League. On October 24, 1997, he signed a fifteen-day contract with the Cleveland Crunch in the National Professional Soccer League. The Crunch extended his contract until January 1998 when they released him. He is currently retired from soccer and lives in Murphy, Texas, with his wife, Donna, and two sons.
# Poiana Brașov

Poiana Brașov (Romanian pronunciation:, German: Schulerau; Hungarian: Brassópojána) is a neighborhood of Brașov and a Romanian ski resort.
After the 2010s modernization, the ski area has expanded from 50 hectares (120 acres) to 80 hectares (200 acres) and the slope’s length increased from 13.8 km (8.6 mi) to 23.9 km (14.9 mi). Most slopes now have snow cannons installed. In 2013, Poiana Brașov hosted figure skating, alpine skiing, and short track in the European Youth Olympic Winter Festival.
The resort is located at about 1,020 metres (3,350 feet) above sea level near the city of Brașov in Romania and is easily accessible by road. Regular buses operated by Brașov Transit (RATBV) serve the 12 km (7.5 mi) route between Brașov and Poiana Brașov (lines 20 and 100). The resort also runs minibuses that take visitors from hotels to the base of the ski, these cover areas where people can hike or take a cable car to the Cristianu Mare or Postăvaru summits.
Poiana Brașov has a temperate-continental climate. The average temperature in summer is 20 °C and in winter -4 °C. There is a snow cover of about 50–60 cm which lasts from mid-November until mid-March, for about 120 days a year. However, snowfalls can occur from the end of September.
Poiana Brașov is host to several hotels and restaurants, the majority of which cater to foreign tourists. Two of the better known restaurants are Șura Dacilor (The Dacians' Barn) and Coliba Haiducilor (The Outlaws' Shack). There is also one nightclub, Capra Neagră (The Chamois).

## Main Slopes

There are 7 main ski/snowboard slopes in the resort:
| slope | length | width | type | lift system |
| Bradul | 430 m | 70 m | beginner | ski lift magic cover |
| Stadion | 325 me | 30 m | beginner | ski lift |
| Drumul Roșu | 4752 m | 22 m | intermediate | aerial tramway ski lift |
| Sulinar | 2820 m | 35 m | intermediate | ski lift |
| Kanzel | 297 m | 50 m | advanced | ski lift aerial tramway |
| Subteleferic | 2200 m | 35 m | advanced | ski lift |
| Lupului | 2605 m | 28 m | advanced | ski lift gondola |
# Elephant clock

The elephant clock was a model of water clock invented by the medieval Islamic engineer Ismail al-Jazari (1136–1206). Its design was detailed in his book, The Book of Knowledge of Ingenious Mechanical Devices.

## Mechanism

The timing mechanism is based on a water-filled basin hidden inside the elephant. In the bucket is a deep bowl floating in the water, but with a small hole in the centre. The bowl takes half an hour to fill through this hole. In the process of sinking, the bowl pulls a string attached to a see-saw mechanism in the tower on top of the elephant. This releases a ball that drops into the mouth of a serpent, causing the serpent to tip forward, which pulls the sunken bowl out of the water via strings. At the same time, a system of strings causes a figure in the tower to raise either the left or right hand and the mahout (elephant driver at the front) to hit a drum. This indicates a half or full hour. Next, the snake tips back. The cycle then repeats, as long as balls remain in the upper reservoir to power the emptying of the bowl.

### Automaton

In the mechanism, a humanoid automaton strikes the cymbal and a mechanical bird chirps, as in the cuckoo clock, invented previously by Archimedes.

### Passage of temporal hours

Another innovative feature of the clock was how it recorded the passage of temporal hours, which meant that the rate of flow had to be changed daily to match the uneven length of days throughout the year. To accomplish this, the clock had two tanks. The top tank was connected to the time-indicating mechanisms and the bottom was connected to the flow control regulator. At daybreak, the tap was opened and water flowed from the top tank to the bottom tank via a float regulator that maintained a constant pressure in the receiving tank.

## Modern reproductions

Several modern reproductions of the Elephant Clock have been created by the 1001 Inventions organization. These reproductions are featured as part of the 1001 Inventions educational science shows that have been touring around the world since 2006. During a visit to the London Science Museum in January 2010, BBC journalist Nick Higham described the five metre high, working Elephant Clock replica produced by 1001 Inventions as "spectacular".
A modern full-size working reproduction can be found as a centerpiece in the Ibn Battuta Mall, a shopping mall in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Another working reproduction can be seen outside the Musée d'Horlogerie du Locle, Château des Monts, in Le Locle, Switzerland. Another can be found in the Museum of Science and Technology in Islam in the King Abdullah University of Science and Technology in Saudi Arabia.
# Sandy Neilson

Sandra Lynn Neilson (born March 20, 1956), also known by her married name Sandy Bell, is an American former competition swimmer, three-time Olympic gold medalist, and former world record-holder.

## Amateur career

Neilson won her only Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) national championship in 1971 in the 100-yard freestyle. While a student at El Monte High School, Neilson set CIF Southern Section records in 1972 for both the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyle events. She later attended University of California, Santa Barbara, where she was a member of the UCSB Gauchos swim team and a three-time All-American. In 1977, she won both the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) 50-yard and 100-yard freestyle national championships.

## 1972 Summer Olympics

Despite being ranked as the third-best American swimmer, Neilson participated in the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, Germany at the age of 16. In the 100-meter freestyle, Neilson defeated heavy favorites Shane Gould from Australia and her American teammate Shirley Babashoff in an Olympic record time of 58.59 seconds. The victory landed her a spot on the 4×100-meter freestyle relay with Babashoff as well as the 4×100-meter medley relay. Both of Neilson's relay teams won gold medals in world record times.
In a twist of fate, during the Munich massacre which took place the day after the swimming events were completed, both Gould and Babashoff were huddled with Neilson in her Olympic Village while the massacre was taking place. Neilson recalled, "When we found out about the terrorists, I called my parents and told them I loved them. I thought I might never see them again."

## Post-Olympic life

Neilson met her current coach and husband, Dr. Keith Bell, a Texas sports psychologist, in 1984. Bell successfully argued in August 1984 to the International Swimming Hall of Fame that Neilson had been "retired" for nine years, despite still participating in U.S. Masters Swimming. This made her eligible under the ISHOF's four-year retirement requirements and Neilson was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1986.
Neilson participated in the 1988 and 1992 U.S. Olympic Trials. She missed qualifying for the 1996 Trials in the 50-meter freestyle by a mere nine one-hundredths (0.09) of a second.
In 1996, Neilson was the first swimmer over 40 to be ranked top 25 in the world in an event (50-meter freestyle) and the first swimmer over 40 to compete in the U.S. National Championships, at which she was honored by having USA Swimming's comeback award named after her, the "Sandy Neilson-Bell Comeback Swimmer of the Year Award".
# Thurgood Marshall Academic High School

Thurgood Marshall Academic High School ( TMAHS; colloquially Marshall High School) is a public college-preparatory high school in San Francisco, California, United States. It is part of the San Francisco Unified School District. The school is located in the Silver Terrace neighborhood in the southeastern part of the city, located next to a middle school.

## History

The building was originally opened in 1958 as Pelton Middle School. In 1994, the middle school was closed and the school was opened. The name comes from Thurgood Marshall, the first African-American justice for the Supreme Court.
A modernization project following a bond in 2020 renovated the cafeteria, main office, classrooms, and kitchen.

## Demographics

TMAHS has an extremely high minority enrollment, the highest in the San Francisco Unified School District. As of the 2024-25 school year, 99.3% of students are a racial minority. 77.7% of students are Hispanic/Latino, 10.5% are Asian, 8.1% of students are Black or African-American, and only 0.7% are Caucasian. 66% of students are on California free or reduced lunch.
# All Mistakes Buried

All Mistakes Buried (formerly known as The Aftermath) is a 2015 crime drama film written and directed by Tim McCann, also written by Shaun Sanghani and Sam Trammell. The film stars Sam Trammell and Vanessa Ferlito. It was produced by Shaun Sanghani (SSS Entertainment). It had its world premiere at the Dances With Films Festival and is being distributed in the United States by Breaking Glass Pictures.

## Premise

A lone, struggling addict takes on a dangerous underground criminal ring in his small Southern town to retrieve a stolen pendant he believes will save his marriage.

## Cast

* Sam Trammell as Sonny
* Vanessa Ferlito as Franki
* Nick Loeb as Nick
* Missy Yager as Jennifer

## Production

Principal photography of the film took place in August 2013 in Alexandria, Louisiana, United States. The movie was shot in 12 days.

## Release

All Mistakes Buried premiered on May 31, 2015 at the Dances With Films Festival. It was released theatrically and on video on demand in North America on January 22, 2016.

## Reception
### Critical response

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 67% of nine critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 7.5/10. Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 56 out of 100, based on five critics, indicating "mixed or average" reviews.

### Accolades

Awards :
| Award | Date of ceremony | Category | Recipients and nominees | Result |
| Boston Film Festival | September 21, 2015 | Best Actor | Sam Trammell | Won |
| Boston Film Festival | September 21, 2015 | Best Supporting Actress | Missy Yager | Won |
| Boston Film Festival | September 21, 2015 | Best Editing | Tim McCann Chris Kursel | Won |
# Miniyeh–Danniyeh District

Miniyeh-Danniyeh District is a district in the North Governorate of Lebanon. As its name indicates, the district includes the Dinniyeh, and the Miniyeh regions. The town of Miniyeh serves as district a capital during fall and winter, while the town of Syr Dinniyeh serves as a capital during spring and summer. The district is known for its natural richness. It extends over the northern and western hills of Al-Makmel mountain overlooking the Northern Lebanese and Syrian Coasts.

## Demographics

According to registered voters in 2014:
| Year | Christians | Christians | Christians | Christians | Muslims | Muslims | Muslims | Muslims | Druze |
| Year | Total | Greek Orthodox | Maronites | Other Christians | Total | Sunnis | Shias | Alawites | Druze |
| 2014 | 13.90% | 7.14% | 6.49% | 0.27% | 85.75% | 85.42% | 0.27% | 0.06% | 0.00% |
# Portage Theater

Located at Six Corners in the Portage Park neighborhood of Chicago's Northwest Side, the Portage Theater is one of the oldest movie houses in Chicago. The Portage Theater opened on December 11, 1920 as the Portage Park Theatre (the former name is still visible on the building's facade). Built for the Ascher Brothers circuit with 1,938 seats, the Portage was the first theater built specifically for film (and not vaudeville) in the area.
The Portage Theater's interior features a megaphone-shaped auditorium based on a formal Beaux-Arts opera house design. When the theater was taken over by Balaban and Katz in 1940, its marquee, entrance lobby and foyer were redecorated in a sleek, streamlined art deco style to complement other prominent art deco designs at Six Corners such as Sears department store and the Klee Brothers building.
The Portage remained a popular fixture of the neighborhood, becoming a second-run movie house in the 1960s. In the 1980s, the theater underwent a dramatic change when a wall was constructed down the middle of the existing auditorium, resulting in two oddly-shaped cinemas. The Portage was shuttered in 2001 after operating sporadically for the previous couple years. The theater was restored and renovated, and reopened after a five-year hiatus in the spring of 2006 as a single-screen, 1300-plus seat theater showing both silent and sound classic motion pictures as well as hosting other live events.
Today the historic Portage Theater is the home of the Silent Film Society of Chicago and hosts the Chicago Silent Film Festival as well as portions of the Chicago Polish Film Festival. In addition, the interior of the theater was utilized extensively in late May 2008 for filming of scenes for the film Public Enemies which is based on the life of 1930s bank robber John Dillinger. The interior of the Portage was reportedly used as a stand-in for the Biograph Theater on Lincoln Avenue, where Dillinger viewed his last movie before being fatally wounded by FBI agents upon exiting the theater.
# List of cemeteries in Louisiana

This list of cemeteries in Louisiana includes currently operating, historical (closed for new interments), and defunct (graves abandoned or removed) cemeteries, columbaria, and mausolea which are historical and/or notable. It does not include pet cemeteries.

## Acadia Parish

* Istre Cemetery Grave Houses, Morse

## Assumption Parish

* Christ Episcopal Church and Cemetery, Napoleonville

## Claiborne Parish

* Old Town Cemetery, near Haynesville

## East Baton Rouge Parish

* Baton Rouge National Cemetery, Baton Rouge; NRHP-listed
* Magnolia Cemetery, Baton Rouge; NRHP-listed
* Port Hudson National Cemetery, Port Hudson; NRHP-listed

## Jackson Parish

* Brooklyn Church and Cemetery, Chatham; NRHP-listed

## Natchitoches Parish

* St. Augustine Catholic Church and Cemetery (also known as Isle Brevelle Church), Natchez

## New Orleans

* Girod Street Cemetery, New Orleans
* Greenwood Cemetery, New Orleans
* Holt Cemetery, New Orleans
* Lafayette Cemetery No. 1, New Orleans
* Metairie Cemetery, New Orleans; NRHP-listed
* Odd Fellows Rest Cemetery, New Orleans; NRHP-listed
* Saint Louis Cemetery, New Orleans; NRHP-listed
* Shrewsbury Cemetery (also known as Camp Parapet or First Zion Cemetery), New Orleans

## Rapides Parish

* Alexandria National Cemetery, Pineville; NRHP-listed
* Mt. Olivet Episcopal Church and Cemetery, Pineville
* Rapides Cemetery, Pineville; NRHP-listed

## Saint Bernard Parish

* Chalmette National Cemetery, Jean Lafitte National Historical Park and Preserve, Chalmette; NRHP-listed
* Freedmen's Cemetery, Chalmette (formerly part of New Orleans)

## Tangipahoa Parish

* Camp Moore Cemetery, Camp Moore, near Kentwood; NRHP-listed

## Vermilion Parish

* St. Mary Magdalen Church Cemetery, St. Mary Magdalen Church, Abbeville; NRHP-listed

## Webster Parish

* Minden Cemetery, Minden

## West Baton Rouge Parish

* Poplar Grove Plantation and cemetery, Port Allen; NRHP-listed

## West Feliciana Parish

* Locust Grove State Historic Site (also known as Locust Grove Plantation Cemetery), near St. Francisville
# Fier (disambiguation)

Fier is a city city in Albania.
Fier may also refer to:

## Places

* Fier County, one of 12 counties of Albania
* Fier District, one of 36 districts in Albania, within the above county
* Fier (river) in eastern France

## People

* Alexandr Fier, a Brazilian chess grandmaster
* Anton Fier, an American musician
# KQCH

KQCH (94.1 FM) is a contemporary hit radio station serving the Omaha, Nebraska metropolitan area. It is owned by SummitMedia. KQCH's studios are located on Mercy Road in Omaha's Aksarben Village, while its transmitter is located off North 72nd Avenue and Crown Point at the Omaha master antenna farm.

## History

The 94.1 frequency was originally KOAD, owned by the Omaha World-Herald, and launched on 94.3 FM in 1941. This lasted until 1949, when it moved to 94.1 and went silent. In 1959, it returned to the air as KMEO, where it had a middle of the road format until 1968, when it became album-oriented rock station KOWH-FM. By 1979, KOWH-FM switched formats to R&B as KYNN-FM under then-new owner Great Empire Broadcasting, lasting until 1982, when it flipped to country music. In September 1983, it became WOW-FM and retained the country format, where it enjoyed a successful 17-year run. Journal Broadcasting would buy out Great Empire in 1999. On October 10, 2000, WOW-FM changed its call letters and re-branded to KSSO, "Kiss Country", which prompted a cease and desist letter from Clear Channel Communications – who had previously trademarked and service-marked the "Kiss" name and had recently launched a "Kiss" station in nearby Lincoln, Nebraska. A couple of months later, they modified the call letters and became KMXM "Max Country" on January 2, 2001.
KQCH's origins began on May 21, 1999, when KESY (97.7 FM) flipped from adult contemporary to rhythmic contemporary as "Channel 97.7". The station became a serious challenger to KQKQ-FM during its three years on the 97.7 frequency. On May 3, 2002, at noon, Journal Broadcasting moved KQCH from 97.7 to 94.1 as "Channel 94.1". The station continued in a rhythmic direction until 2004, when it shifted to a more mainstream (and slightly adult-leaning) direction after KQKQ flipped to adult Top 40. In early September 2012, KQCH received direct competition when iHeartMedia (then Clear Channel)'s KQBW flipped to Top 40.
Journal Communications and the E. W. Scripps Company announced on July 30, 2014, that the two companies would merge to create a new broadcast company under the E. W. Scripps Company name that owned the two companies' broadcast properties, including KQCH. The transaction was completed in 2015. Scripps exited radio in 2018; the Omaha stations went to SummitMedia in a four-market, $47 million deal completed on November 1, 2018.
# String Quintet, Op. 29 (Beethoven)

The String Quintet in C major, Op. 29, written by Ludwig van Beethoven, was composed in 1801. This work is scored for string quartet and an extra viola (two violins, two violas, and cello). The Op. 29 is Beethoven's only full-scale, original composition in the string quintet genre; of his other quintet works, the Op. 4 is an extensively reworked arrangement of the earlier Octet for Winds, Op. 103, the String Quintet Op. 104 is an arrangement of an earlier piano trio, and the later fugue is a short work.
The composer dedicated this work to Count Moritz von Fries, a patron to whom Beethoven also dedicated two other works of the same year—the Violin Sonatas No. 4 and No. 5—as well as his later Seventh Symphony.

## Movements

* Allegretto
* Adagissimo espressivo
* Scherzo. Allegro
* Presto

## Influence

This quintet allegedly inspired Schubert to write his own string quintet in the same key (his scoring involves two cellos rather than two violas as in Beethoven's quintet). Additionally, the opening of the String Sextet No. 1 by Johannes Brahms recalls the opening of this quintet. Brahms had been influenced by Joseph Joachim, an admirer of Beethoven's quintet, and revised his sextet to more closely align it with Beethoven's choices of texture and structure.
# Hainichen concentration camp

Hainichen concentration camp is a concentration camp at Öderanstrasse in Hainichen, Saxony, formed on April 4, 1933, by order of Amtshauptmann Döbeln. Ortsgruppenleiter Georg "Zuff" Ziegler was the commandant and Friedrich Zill served as his deputy. The guards consisted of SA-Sturm 5/139, later supplemented by SA-Sturmbann II/148 from Colditz. Despite the nomenclature, Hainichen was an early concentration camp for leftist detainees. Its population fluctuated from an initial 50 prisoners to 144 by April 12, then to nearly three hundred before its dissolution on June 13, 1933.
Hainichen prisoners were divided into three arrest categories. These categories depended upon the degree of suspected involvement with leftist political parties. They ranged from non-members, who were supposed to be immediately released, party members, who faced detention for an indefinite period, to party officials, who were considered to be the most serious cases. Although the SA occupied a community center, the prisoners were made to sleep on a garbage heap. After Hainichen's closure, the detainees were dispatched to early concentration camps at Colditz Castle and Sachsenburg. No additional information has emerged so far about Hainichen, for which further research is needed.
# Plou

Plou is a Breton-language toponym meaning 'community' or 'parish' (from the Latin 'plebs').
Plou may also refer to the following places:
* Plou, Aragon, Spain, a municipality
* Plou, Cher, France, a commune