OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marx House

The Marx House is a private house at 2630 Biddle Avenue in Wyandotte, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1976. It is now used by the Wyandotte Historical Museum.

## History

This house was built in approximately 1862 for Warren Isham. In the next 60 years, the house went through six owners, including Charles W. Thomas, Wyandotte's first druggist, and Dr. Theophilus Langlois, a prominent physician who served as Wyandotte's mayor for two terms and contributed to other civic projects in the city. In 1921, the house was purchased by John Marx, the city attorney and scion of a local brewery owner. In 1974, John Marx's children Leo Marx and Mary T. Polley gave the house to the city of Wyandotte. The house was opened to the public in 1996.

## Description

The Marx House is a two-story Italianate townhouse built of red brick and sitting on a stone foundation. The facade features a double entrance door and tall windows topped with semicircular brick-and-stone hoods. A truncated hipped roof, with ornamental ironwork at the perimeter of the uppermost flat area, caps the structure. A two-story frame wing with a single-story addition is connected at the rear of the building.
# Lyndon Street Townhouses

Lyndon Street Townhouses are four historic rowhouses located at Greensboro, Guilford County, North Carolina, US. They were built in about 1905, and are two-story, three-bay, brick structures with Colonial Revival- and Queen Anne-style design elements. Each house has a polygonal bay window at the second story. The houses are united by a porch spanning their full width, supported by seven Doric order columns raised on tall brick piers.
The row was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Alex Riggs

Alex Riggs (born March 17, 1988) is an American soccer player who plays as a goalkeeper.

## Career
### College

Riggs played for Missouri State University from 2006 to 2010. He was named the Missouri Valley Conference Defender of the Year in 2009, and Missouri Valley Conference Goalkeeper of the Year in 2010.

### Professional

Riggs signed with the Columbus Crew of Major League Soccer in 2011, but did not appear in any games with the club.
In April 2015, Riggs signed with United Soccer League expansion side Saint Louis FC. He was loaned out later that season to MLS club Sporting Kansas City for a U.S. Open Cup match against FC Dallas, but remained on the bench as an unused substitute. He made his first professional start against Louisville City at World Wide Technology Soccer Park on September 19, 2015.
# Boots (song)

"Boots" is a Christmas song by Las Vegas rock band The Killers, which was released as a digital download on November 30, 2010, despite the band being on hiatus. All proceeds from the song go to AIDS charities as part of the (PRODUCT)$^{RED}$ campaign, headed by Bono and Bobby Shriver.
The song continues The Killers' tradition of releasing a Christmas song every year, and is the fifth consecutive annual Christmas song since 2006, the others being "A Great Big Sled", "Don't Shoot Me Santa", "Joseph, Better You Than Me" and "¡Happy Birthday Guadalupe!". Lead singer Brandon Flowers is quoted as saying, "Our Christmas single with (RED) is one of our traditions as a band. We didn't want to let it fall by the wayside just because we're on hiatus; this cause is too important".
All proceeds from the Christmas singles benefit the Product Red campaign.
This is the first Killers release to not feature their trademark neon light styled logo on the cover. Instead, the cover seems to be drawing inspiration from the DVD releases covers of the 1941 film Citizen Kane and other 1940s-era black-and-white film title card logos.
The snowglobe with boots in it is also a reference to Citizen Kane, as the opening scene shows the main character, Charles Foster Kane, dying while looking into a snowglobe.
The song features dialogue from the Christmas movie It's a Wonderful Life.

## Music video

The music video, directed by Jared Hess and T. C. Christensen, premiered exclusively on the Starbucks website on December 1, 2010 (World AIDS Day) with Starbucks paying $0.05 for every view towards the cause. The video begins with a clip of George Bailey praying from It's a Wonderful Life and features Brad Prowly aka "Super Bad Brad", a famous New York City street performer.

## Response
### Commercial

The song debuted at number three on the Billboard Holiday chart.

### Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart | 53 |
| Billboard Hot 100 | 79 |

## Track listing

* CD single
* "Boots" - 5:27
# Abbey Gatehouse, Tewkesbury

Abbey Gatehouse is a gatehouse building to Tewkesbury Abbey, in Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England. It is a Grade I listed building.
The building was constructed in stone ashlar around 1500 A.D, and has a single large room at first-floor level accessed by a narrow spiral stair. It survived the dissolution of the monasteries in 1540, but by the early 19th century the building had fallen into disrepair and was derelict. In 1849 the then owner, John Martin, M.P. for Tewkesbury, employed the services of local architect James Medland to undertake its repair and it was fully restored.
In the 20th century the building was used for various parish uses, but the difficult access restricted its useful purpose. In 1986 a lease was negotiated with the Landmark Trust, who set about refurbishing and conserving it, and providing facilities to suit its current use as holiday accommodation.
# Abbey Gateway, Reading

The Abbey Gateway was originally the inner gateway of Reading Abbey, which today is a large, mostly ruined abbey in the center of the town of Reading, in the English county of Berkshire. The gateway adjoins Reading Crown Court and Forbury Gardens and is one of only two abbey buildings that have survived intact, the other being the Hospitium of St John the Baptist. It is a grade I listed building, and includes a porters lodge on the ground floor and a large open room above the gate.
The gateway marked the division between the area of the abbey open to the public and the section accessible only to monks, with the abbot's lodging just inside the gateway. The gateway thus became the meeting place between the abbot, who commanded considerable powers within the town, and the people of the town. In 1539, after the dissolution, Hugh Faringdon, the last abbot of Reading was hanged, drawn, and quartered outside the abbey gateway. Whilst the other buildings of the abbey were stripped for lead and stone, the abbot's lodging was turned into a royal palace on the orders of Edward Seymour, who was acting as lord protector as King Edward VI was still a child. The abbey gateway was also retained, as the entrance to the royal residence.
Edward's sister, Queen Elizabeth I, was a regular visitor to the royal palace, but during the Civil War the old abbot’s lodgings were damaged, and were not used as a royal palace again. Eventually the palace was demolished and new houses were built alongside the gateway. In the late 18th century one of them was home to the Reading Ladies’ Boarding School, attended amongst others by the novelist Jane Austen. The school used the room above the gateway as a classroom.
The gateway was heavily restored by Sir George Gilbert Scott, after a partial collapse during a storm in 1861. In 1900 a series of twelve heads, sculpted by Andrew Ohlson, were added to the gateway.
In 2010, the gateway was closed and fencing erected when some of the decorative stonework came loose and fell into the street. It reopened in 2018 after an extensive restoration, which was supported by the Heritage Lottery Fund. The room above the gateway is now used by Reading Museum as part of its learning programme for local schools, whilst the arch below is available for use by pedestrian and cycle traffic. The Reading Half Marathon, held every year in March or April, passes under the gateway at around the 7 miles (11 km) stage.

## Gallery

* The northern side of the gateway depicted in 1808
* The northern side in c.1893 after Scott's restoration
* The southern side before Scott's restoration
* The southern side in 2010 with protective fencing
# Musk (film)

Musk is an upcoming documentary film directed by Alex Gibney about businessman Elon Musk. Jigsaw Productions is producing the film alongside Closer Media, AC Independent, and Double Agent.

## Synopsis

The documentary is reported to be a "definite and unvarnished examination" of businessman Elon Musk.

## Production

Gibney revealed in March 2023 that he had started work on the documentary and was "many months" into the production. Joining Gibney in producing the documentary are Jessie Deeter for Jigsaw Productions, Dana O'Keefe for Double Agent, Joey Marra and Zhang Xin for Closer Media, with Anonymous Content's Nick Shumaker and Jessica Grimshaw. Elon Musk responded to the report of the documentary in production by using his Twitter account to express that it would probably be "a hit-piece". Gibney himself responded by asking "how would you know?" via his Twitter account.

## Release

In May 2023, HBO Documentary Films acquired North American television and streaming rights to the film, with Black Bear International, whose joint venture with New Regency called Double Agent co-produced the film, acquiring international sales rights, planning to sell the documentary at the Marché du Film. In October 2023, Universal Pictures Content Group acquired international distribution rights from Black Bear.
# Abbey Grange Church of England Academy

Abbey Grange Church of England Academy is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in West Park, Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. It is one of two Church of England secondary schools in Leeds, the other being Bishop Young CE Academy.
The school has 1,619 students as of November 2021 between the ages of 11 and 18, and 80 members of staff.
The school was awarded Humanities College status in 2006.
In August 2011 the school was changed into an Academy and is now known as 'Abbey Grange Church of England Academy'.
The school was judged Good by Ofsted in 2017.
Abbey Grange alumni include footballer Andre Wisdom, actor and comedian Nick Mohammed, and academic and Shakespearean Emma Smith.
# Vidraru Dam

Vidraru Dam is a dam in Romania. It was completed in 1966 on the Argeș River and creates Lake Vidraru. The arch dam was built with the primary purpose to produce hydroelectricity. The dam's height is 166 metres, the arch length 305 meters and it can store 465 million cubic metres of water. The reservoir has a total shoreline (perimeter) length of 28 km.

## Background

Located between Frunții Mountains and Ghițu mountains, the lake collects the Capra, Buda, and some other smaller rivers (Râul Doamnei, Cernatu, Vâlsan, Topolog, Valea lui Stan, and Limpedea), with a total flow of about 5.5 million L/s. The total surface of the lake is 3,930,000 sq m, 10.3 km in length, with a maximum width of 2.2 km in the Valea Lupului – Călugărița zone. Normal level or water retention is 830 metres above sea level (mdM).
The dam's construction took 5 and a half years. It required 42 km of tunnels, excavation of 1,768,000 cubic metres of hard rocks, out of which approximatively 1 million had to be extracted from underground, 930,000 cubic metres of concrete, out of which 400,000 cubic metres were underground and required the installation of 6,300 tons of electro-mechanical equipment.
When completed, it ranked 5th in Europe, and 9th in the world. In an average hydrological year it can generate approximately of 400 GWh/year. As of 2019, Vidraru Dam is the 16th tallest dam in Europe.
The Vidraru Hydro Power Plant has an installed capacity of 220 MW.
Above the Dam, on the left bank, a sculpture by Constantin Popovici [ro] called Electricitate dominates the landscape.
# Northallerton–Eaglescliffe line

vteNorthallerton to Eaglescliffe Line :
Legend :
The Northallerton–Eaglescliffe line runs between Northallerton and Eaglescliffe stations. It connects the East Coast Main Line to the Tees Valley Line. It was built by the Leeds Northern Railway as part of their main line from Leeds to Stockton (via Harrogate and Ripon) which opened on 2 June 1852, although the connection to the ECML at the Northallerton end was not opened for a further four years.

## Stations
### Open

The current stations on the line are:
* Northallerton
* Yarm
* Eaglescliffe

### Closed

A number of stations that used to serve towns and villages on the line were closed between 1954 and the end of local passenger services over the route on 6 September 1965, with those at Picton, Yarm and Brompton being the last to go. The station at Yarm was subsequently reopened by Regional Railways North East in February 1996.

## Services

Most services are run by TransPennine Express between Manchester Airport and Middlesbrough. Services are roughly hourly and call at all stations as part of the North TransPennine route. A further five trains a day in each direction (as of December 2021) by Grand Central serve Northallerton and Eaglescliffe as part of the route between Sunderland and London King's Cross.
The lines also sees use by a variety of heavy freight services to/from Teesside, including petroleum from Port Clarence, steel trains to and from Hartlepool, Scunthorpe and Aldwarke, the Freightliner terminal at Teesport and waste traffic to Wilton EFW.
The line is also part of a diversionary route to Newcastle using the Durham Coast Line when the East Coast Main Line route via Darlington and Durham Is closed.
# The Philberds

The Philberds was a preparatory school based in a house in Holyport, near Maidenhead, Berkshire, on the site of one which Charles II had given to Nell Gwyn. The name derives from a family that owned land in the area in medieval times.

## School founder Edward Henry Price

Edward Henry Price (1822–1898) was educated at Rugby School under Thomas Arnold, arriving in May 1835 at aged 13. He matriculated at St John's College, Cambridge, in 1841and graduating B.A. in 1845, M.A. in 1863.
Ordained deacon in 1845 and priest in 1846, Price spent the years 1845 to 1853 at Lutterworth as a curate. He founded The Philberds in 1862, having previously founded a school at Tarvin in Cheshire, which he moved to become Mostyn House School in Cheshire in 1855. In 1862 he sold Mostyn House School to Algernon Sydney Grenfell.
Price was headmaster of The Philberds from 1862 until 1879. The initial school fee was 80 guineas per annum. He succeeded in building the reputation of Philberds as a preparatory school. He then took the living of Kimbolton.

## Later history

Frederick William Stephen Price, one of the sons, took over the school. He later was head of Ovingdean Hall School. In 1885, the partnership he had with his brother Edward Matthew Price as schoolmasters at The Philberds was dissolved. He left the school in the charge of his brother Edward and another brother, Herbert Johnson Price.
In 1898 Frank Watkinson took over the school—an Oxford B.A. in 1892, he had been an assistant master at Mostyn House School. In 1904 Charles R. Lupton moved his school from Farnborough, Hampshire, to The Philberds.
The school survived until the start of World War I. During the war, the manor building was used as an internment camp for German prisoners of war, and in 1919 it was demolished.

## Notable individuals associated with the school

Pupils:
* John Challen, cricketer for Somerset and football international for Wales (played at least two games for the Old Philberdians in 1877)
* Major Alexis Charles Doxat VC
* William Pasteur, discoverer of atelectasis
* Vice-Admiral Cecil Vivian Usborne, Director of Naval Intelligence
Teachers:
* Charles Henry Major, chief justice of British Guiana (schoolmaster and goalkeeper for the Old Philberdians)
* Graham Wallas, political scientist (Latin teacher)
# The Best of Simon and Garfunkel

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic link | |
The Best of Simon and Garfunkel is the fifth compilation album of greatest hits by Simon & Garfunkel, released by Columbia Records in 1999, containing 20 tracks.
Shortly after its release, this album was revised and re-issued as an expanded 2-CD version: “Tales from New York: The Very Best of Simon & Garfunkel”.

## Track listing

All songs written and composed by Paul Simon, except where noted.
* "The Sound of Silence" – 3:07
* "Homeward Bound" – 2:29
* "I Am a Rock" – 2:52
* "The Dangling Conversation" – 2:38
* "Scarborough Fair/Canticle" (Traditional, arranged by Simon, Art Garfunkel) – 3:10
* "The 59th Street Bridge Song (Feelin' Groovy)" – 1:55
* "A Hazy Shade of Winter" – 2:17
* "At the Zoo" – 2:17
* "Fakin' It (Mono version)" – 3:12
* "Mrs. Robinson" – 4:04
* "Old Friends/Bookends" – 3:57
* "The Boxer" – 5:10
* "Bridge over Troubled Water" – 4:54
* "Cecilia" – 2:56
* "The Only Living Boy in New York" – 3:59
* "Song for the Asking" – 1:52
* "El Condor Pasa (If I Could)" (Daniel Alomía Robles; English lyrics by Simon, arranged by Jorge Milchberg) – 3:08
* "For Emily, Whenever I May Find Her" (Live) – 2:22
* "America" – 3:37
* "My Little Town" – 3:52
Producers: Tom Wilson, Bob Johnston, John Simon, Paul Simon, Arthur Garfunkel, Roy Halee & Phil Ramone

## Charts

Chart performance for The Best of Simon and Garfunkel :
| Chart | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 66 |
| Belgian Albums Chart (Flanders) | 71 |
| Belgian Albums Chart (Wallonia) | 85 |
| Danish Albums Chart | 6 |
| Dutch Albums Chart | 16 |
| Greek Albums Chart | 10 |
| Japanese Oricon Albums Chart | 204 |
| Swiss Albums Chart | 84 |
| US Billboard 200 | 42 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan (RIAJ) | 2× Gold | 200,000$^^$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 60,000$^*$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^^$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Maria Cetys

Maria Cetys (14 September 1914 – 20 September 1944) was a participant in the Warsaw Uprising, liaison officer of the "Kryska" grouping of the Home Army. Previously, she worked as a tax clerk. She was also an instructor of the Przysposobienie Wojskowe Kobiet.
In Polish resistance she worked under the pseudonym "Szympans" ("Chimpanzee") and was a liaison officer of Władysław Abramowicz (aka "Litwin"), commander of the 2nd District of Śródmieście District of the Warsaw Home Army District.

## Death

Around 10 September 1944, she was seriously injured during the transfer of a report. Ten days later she was taken prisoner by the Germans in the area of the Wilanowska Street in Czerniaków. Then, when asked: (German) Bist du Banditin? (Are you one of the bandits?), she replied: I am a soldier of the Home Army. She was shot on the spot. These words became the motto of Adam Borkiewicz's work, the Warsaw Uprising. Outline of military activities 1944.
She was buried at the Warsaw Insurgents Cemetery.

## Personal life

Daughter of Stanisław and Amelia. Her brother was Teodor Cetys, the Silent Unseen.

## Commemoration

In 2020, the road in the Mokotów Warsaw's district, running from the Batalionu AK „Bałtyk” Street to the Dywizjonu AK „Jeleń” Street, was named after Maria Cetys.
# Greater Kansas City Suburban Conference

The Greater Kansas City Suburban Conference (GKCSC) is a high school athletic conference comprising large to mid-size high schools located in the greater Kansas City, Missouri metro area. The conference members are located in Buchanan, Cass, Clay, Jackson, and Platte counties.

## Schools (Members)

The GKCSC is divided into sub-conferences, based on school size, and is re-structured on a regular basis to account for changes in enrollment. As of the 2023-24 school year, there are five conferences, with gold being the largest schools, and silver,red, white and blue conferences in descending order of enrollment

### Gold Conference

| School Name | Mascot | City | County | School Type |
| Blue Springs | Wildcats | Blue Springs | Jackson | Public |
| Blue Springs South | Jaguars | Blue Springs | Jackson | Public |
| Lee's Summit West | Titans | Lee's Summit | Jackson | Public |
| Raymore-Peculiar | Panthers | Peculiar | Cass | Public |
| Liberty North | Eagles | Liberty | Clay | Public |

### Silver Conference

| School Name | Mascot | City | County | School Type |
| Lee's Summit | Tigers | Lee's Summit | Jackson | Public |
| Lee's Summit North | Broncos | Lee's Summit | Jackson | Public |
| Liberty | Blue Jays | Liberty | Clay | Public |
| Park Hill | Trojans | Kansas City | Platte | Public |
| Park Hill South | Panthers | Riverside | Platte | Public |
| Staley | Falcons | Kansas City | Clay | Public |

### Red Conference

| School Name | Mascot | City | County | School Type |
| Fort Osage | Indians | Independence | Jackson | Public |
| North Kansas City | Hornets | North Kansas City | Clay | Public |
| Oak Park | Northmen | Kansas City | Clay | Public |
| Central | Indians | St. Joseph | Buchanan | Public |
| Truman | Patriots | Independence | Jackson | Public |

### White Conference

| School Name | Mascot | City | County | School Type |
| Belton | Pirates | Belton | Cass | Public |
| Grain Valley | Eagles | Grain Valley | Jackson | Public |
| Platte County | Pirates | Platte City | Platte | Public |
| Raytown | Blue Jays | Raytown | Jackson | Public |
| William Chrisman | Bears | Independence | Jackson | Public |

### Blue Conference

| School Name | Mascot | City | County | School Type |
| Kearney | Bulldogs | Kearney | Clay | Public |
| Raytown South | Cardinals | Raytown | Jackson | Public |
| Smithville | Warriors | Smithville | Clay | Public |
| Winnetonka | Griffins | Kansas City | Clay | Public |
| Grandview | Bulldogs | Grandview | Jackson | Public |
| Ruskin | Golden Eagles | Kansas City | Jackson | Public |
| Excelsior Springs | Tigers | Excelsior Springs | Clay | Public |
# Gurjara

Gurjara, or Gurjar, may refer to;
* Gurjar or Gurjara, an ethnic group of South Asia
** Gujari language, spoken by the Gurjars
* Gurjaras of Lata (500–738 CE), or Gurjara dynasty of Baruch, Gujarat
* Gurjara-Pratihara dynasty, or Gurjara dynasty (800–1150 CE), a north Indian dynasty
* Gurjar Kshatriya Kadias, or Gurjara Kadias, a community of Gujarat
* Gurjaradesa, or Gurjara Country, a region in Rajasthan and Gujarat
* Gurjari (raga), raga in Indian classical music
* Gurjar Veer, 1932 Indian silent film
* Gurjar Aandolan, 2014 Hindi language film
# Violence Violence

Violence Violence is the debut full-length album from American hardcore punk band Ceremony. The vinyl release of the album contains the original 13 song track list, while the CD version includes the band's previous effort, 2005's Ruined EP.
While officially a full-length album, Violence Violence offers 13 songs in just over 13 minutes, with many tracks consisting of short, chaotic bursts of energy that last mere seconds. The Deathwish Inc. released vinyl edition plays the album in its entirety twice, once on each side of the LP. Guitarist Anthony Anzaldo has said that he was influenced by the music of punk bands Pg. 99 and Tragedy while writing music for the album.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Punknews.org | |
As Ceremony's first full-length release, Violence Violence was met with wide acclaim from hardcore punk enthusiasts. Punknews.org named the record "a modern hardcore masterpiece". Critics and fans praised the raw energy on the record, the band's dynamism, and the songs' abilities to generate physically impassioned performances.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ceremony, except "Pressure's On" by Red C
The CD release of the album includes their debut EP release, Ruined, as seven bonus tracks.

## Personnel

* Ross Farrar – vocals
* Anthony Anzaldo – guitars
* Ryan Mattos – guitars
* Justin Davis – bass
* Jake Cazarotti – drums

### Technical personnel

* Zack Ohren – producer
* Linas Garsys – artwork