OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry West Breyer Sr. House

The Henry W. Breyer Sr. House, also known as Haredith and officially known today as the Cheltenham Township Municipal Building, is an historic property which is located in Elkins Park, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States.
Added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2004, it is located across the street from National Historic Landmark Beth Sholom Synagogue.

## History and architectural features

Built in 1915, this historic structure is a large 2+1⁄2-story, irregularly-shaped, stone dwelling, which was designed in the Colonial Revival style. It features a full-height porch supported by four Doric order columns. Also located on the property is a contributing garage.
The house was built by Henry W. Breyer Sr., owner of Breyers Ice Cream.
The house was purchased by Cheltenham Township in 1956, and was then converted to office space.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. It is located across the street from National Historic Landmark Beth Sholom Synagogue.

## Gallery

* The Cheltenham EMS building at the Township Building
* Township building dedication plaque
* As viewed from the lawn of Beth Sholom Congregation
* Back view of the building
* Cheltenham Twinning Fingerpost
* Close-up of the Twin Towns
* Twin Towns memorial plaque
# Henry Willis House

Henry Willis House, also known as Ehle House, is a historic home located near Penland, Mitchell County, North Carolina. It was built about 1880, and enlarged about 1890. It is a double-pen log house, with a weatherboarded log ell added after the turn of the 20th century. It was enlarged again about 1930 and in the 1980s. Also on the property is a contributing privy. It is one of the three traditional log homesteads in Mitchell County.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# List of baseball parks in Denver

This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in Denver, Colorado, United States. The information is a synthesis of the information contained in the references listed.

## Broadway Grounds (I)
### Home of

* First recorded baseball game in Denver (about April 30, 1862) - McNeils 20, Hulls 7
* Denver Brown Stockings (ca. 1878-1879)

### Location

East 16th Avenue (north); Lincoln Street (east); East Colfax Avenue aka East 15th Avenue (south); North Broadway (west); catty-corner to the northwest of the state capitol

### Currently

Part of the Civic Center

## Larimer Street Baseball Park
### Home of

* Denver – Colorado League or Rocky Mountain League (1885)* Denver Mountain Lions – Western League (1886)

### Location

Larimer Street (southeast); 32nd Street (southwest); Blake Street (northwest); 33rd Street (northeast). About 10 blocks northeast of the eventual site of Coors Field

### Currently

Commercial/industrial

## River Front Park
### Home of

Denver Mountaineers – Western League / Western Association (1887–88)

### Location

Plot of land roughly bounded by 16th Street (southwest); 17th Street (northeast); Bassett Street (southeast); and the Platte River (northwest). Part of what is now Commons Park
# Blossom Time at Ronnie Scott's

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Blossom Time at Ronnie Scott's is a 1966 live album by Blossom Dearie.
Recorded at Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club, this was Dearie's first live album.

## Track listing

* "On Broadway" (Barry Mann, Cynthia Weil, Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller) – 3:55
* "(Ah, the Apple Trees) When the World Was Young" (Michel Philippe-Gérard, Angele Vannier, Johnny Mercer) – 4:20
* "When in Rome" (Cy Coleman, Carolyn Leigh) – 4:45
* "The Shadow of Your Smile" (Johnny Mandel, Paul Francis Webster) – 4:13
* "Ev'rything I've Got" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 4:29
* "Once Upon a Summertime" (Eddie Barclay, Michel Legrand, Eddy Marnay, Johnny Mercer) – 3:51
* "I'm Hip" (Dave Frishberg, Bob Dorough) – 2:48
* "Mad About the Boy" (Noël Coward) – 5:05
* "The Shape of Things" (Sheldon Harnick) – 2:42
* "Satin Doll" (Duke Ellington, Johnny Mercer, Billy Strayhorn) – 5:15

## Personnel

* Blossom Dearie – piano, vocals
* Jeff Clyne – double bass
* Johnny Butts – drums
# Josefine Opsahl

Josefine Opsahl (born 18 January 1992) is a Danish composer and cellist based in Copenhagen and Berlin.
She writes classical music as a composer and also performs as solo artist with cello and live electronics and live sound design.

## Biography

Born in Denmark on 18 January 1992. She studied both classical and contemporary music at the Royal Danish Conservatory and Northwestern University (IL, US) where she completed a Master's degree in cello and later she received a degree as a composer in Contemporary Creative Art at South Danish Conservatory.
As a cellist and performer she has played and released classical music with the groups Kottos and We Like We and as a solo artist the album, Atrium, in 2022.
As a composer she has written operas, ballet music, and numerous symphonic works, among others a cello concerto and symphonic works premiered at the Elbphilharmonie.

## Awards and nominations

Josefine has received the 2022 Crown Prince Couple's Stardust Award The 2021 Léonie Sonning Music Prize and the Wilhelm Hansen Foundation's Prize of Honor 2020. In 2024, her opera "Hjem" was nominated for "Opera of the year 2023" by the Reumert Award.

## Selected works

* A Mass of Stars Block the View commissioned by Berlin Academy of American Music, world premiere in Elbphilharmonie, June 2024,
* Passengers of Passing Moments(Koreorama) ballet commissioned by The Royal Danish Ballet, The Royal Danish Theatre, March-April 2024,
* Hjem (2023) opera commissioned by Copenhagen Opera Festival premiere a former prison, Vridsløselille Fængsel, August-September 2023,
* Hands (2023) cello concerto large symphonic orchestra commissioned by Aarhus Sinfonietta for Spot Festival 2023
* DrømmeDøden(2021) opera commissioned by Nordic Opera premiered at The New Opera, Esbjerg Denmark, The Royal Danish Playhouse and Folkoperan in Stockholm (SE), May-June 2022,
* I Walk I Bleed (2020-21) concert and performance for 10 celli commissioned by Click Festival 2020, re-premiere at Theater Black/White (Sort/Hvid),

## Discography

* Atrium (2022, Dacapo Records)
* Cytropia (2025, Neue Meister/Berlin Classics)
# List of baseball parks in Las Vegas

This is a selected list of venues used for professional baseball in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States. The information is a synthesis of the information contained in the references listed.

## Wrangler Field

    Home of: Las Vegas Wranglers – Sunset League 1947
    Location: temporary diamond within City Park (2nd, Mesquite, 5th and Bonanza)
    Currently: office buildings

## Cashman Field orig. Elks Stadium

    Home of:
       Las Vegas Wranglers – Sunset League (1948–1950) / merged into Southwest International League (1951–1952 (league disbanded after 1952)
       Las Vegas Wranglers – Arizona–Mexico League (1957) (disbanded after season)
       Las Vegas Wranglers – California League (1958) (transferred from San Jose mid-season – league disbanded after season)
       Las Vegas Stars / 51s – Pacific Coast League (1983-2018) (transferred from Spokane)
    Location: 850 North Las Vegas Boulevard (orig. North 5th Street) and Mormon Fort (west, third base); East Washington Avenue (north, left field); North Sagman Street (east, right field); North Maryland Parkway (south, first base)
       Original address: 800 North 5th Street; orientation: Home plate to centerfield west-to-east
    Currently: soccer stadium

## Las Vegas Ballpark

    Home of: Las Vegas Aviators – Pacific Coast League (2019–current)
    Location: Summerlin South, Nevada – 1650 South Pavilion Center Drive (east, third base); City National Arena and Orchard Park Drive (north, left field); South Spruce Goose Street (east, right field); Oval Park Drive (south, first base)

## New Las Vegas Stadium

    To be home of: Las Vegas Athletics by about 2028
       In early stages of development.
       Tropicana Las Vegas location: 3801 South Las Vegas Boulevard

## Sources

* Michael Benson, Ballparks of North America, McFarland & Company, 1989.
* Peter Filichia, Professional Baseball Franchises, 1993.
# Grain Valley R-V School District

The Grain Valley R-V School District is a school district in Grain Valley, Missouri, as well as parts of Blue Springs, Oak Grove, and unincorporated eastern Jackson County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The district has an enrollment of over 4000 students, up from 1659 students in 2000

## Elementary schools

* Matthews Elementary School
* Prairie Branch Elementary School
* Sni-A-Bar Elementary School
* Stony Point Elementary School

## Middle schools

* Grain Valley South Middle School
* Grain Valley North Middle School

## High schools

* Grain Valley High School

## Other

The district also has an Early Childhood Special Education Center for 3 to 5 year-olds who qualify for special education services.
# Burbáguena

Burbáguena is a municipality located in the province of Teruel, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 318 inhabitants.
# 2008 FA Community Shield

The 2008 FA Community Shield (also known as The FA Community Shield sponsored by McDonald's for sponsorship reasons) was the 86th staging of the FA Community Shield, an annual football match played between the reigning Premier League champions and FA Cup winners. The match was played on 10 August 2008 between 2007–08 Premier League champions Manchester United and 2007–08 FA Cup winners Portsmouth as the "curtain-raiser" to the 2008–09 English football season. The match marked the 100th year since the first Charity Shield, also won by Manchester United after a replay in August 1908.
Manchester United won the game 3–1 on penalties, after the match finished 0–0 after 90 minutes; the Community Shield no longer plays extra time if the teams are level at the end of normal time.
The match was the second meeting between the two teams in the space of two weeks, after they had played each other in a friendly in Nigeria on 27 July 2008. It was also the first Community Shield since 1996 to feature a team from outside the big four of Manchester United, Chelsea, Arsenal and Liverpool. With this Community Shield title, United extended their record number of wins in the competition to 13 (17 including shared titles). As of the 2023 edition, Portsmouth manager Harry Redknapp is the most recent English to manage a team in the Community Shield.

## Match details

| Manchester United | Portsmouth |
| GK | 1 | Edwin van der Sar |
| RB | 2 | Gary Neville (c) | 61' | 66' |
| CB | 5 | Rio Ferdinand |
| CB | 15 | Nemanja Vidić | 45' |
| LB | 3 | Patrice Evra |
| RM | 24 | Darren Fletcher |
| CM | 18 | Paul Scholes |
| CM | 22 | John O'Shea | | 66' |
| LM | 17 | Nani | | 79' |
| SS | 11 | Ryan Giggs |
| CF | 32 | Carlos Tevez |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 29 | Tomasz Kuszczak |
| DF | 6 | Wes Brown | | 66' |
| DF | 21 | Rafael |
| DF | 23 | Jonny Evans |
| MF | 16 | Michael Carrick | | 66' |
| MF | 34 | Rodrigo Possebon |
| FW | 31 | Fraizer Campbell | | 79' |
| Manager: ||
| Sir Alex Ferguson ||
| GK | 1 | David James |
| RB | 5 | Glen Johnson |
| CB | 15 | Sylvain Distin | 37' |
| CB | 23 | Sol Campbell (c) |
| LB | 7 | Hermann Hreiðarsson | | 79' |
| RM | 8 | Papa Bouba Diop |
| CM | 30 | Pedro Mendes | | 75' |
| CM | 6 | Lassana Diarra |
| LM | 19 | Niko Kranjčar | | 60' |
| CF | 9 | Peter Crouch |
| CF | 14 | Jermain Defoe |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 21 | Jamie Ashdown |
| DF | 4 | Lauren | | 79' |
| DF | 20 | Martin Cranie |
| DF | 32 | Djimi Traoré |
| MF | 18 | Arnold Mvuemba | | 75' |
| FW | 17 | John Utaka | | 60' |
| FW | 26 | Ben Sahar |
| Manager: ||
| Harry Redknapp ||
| Man of the match Carlos Tevez (Manchester United) Match officials Assistant referees: Dave Richardson (West Yorkshire) Ian Gosling (Kent) Fourth official: Andre Marriner (Birmingham) | Match rules 90 minutes Penalty shoot-out if scores level Seven named substitutes, of which up to six may be used |
# List of baseball parks in Louisville, Kentucky

This is a list of venues used for professional and college baseball in Louisville, Kentucky. The information is a compilation of the information contained in the references listed.

## Louisville Baseball Park

    Home of: Louisville Grays NL 1876–1877
    Location: 4th Street (east, first base); Hill Street (south, third base); 6th Street (west, left field); Magnolia Avenue (north, right field) – across Magnolia to the south from Central Park
    Currently: St. James Court

## Eclipse Park (I)

    Home of:
       semi-pro teams starting about 1874
       Louisville Eclipse AA (1882–1892), NL (1992–early 1893)
    Location: 28th Street (east); Elliott Street (south); 29th Street (west); Magazine Street (north)
    Currently: Elliott Park, a public park

## Eclipse Park (II)

    Home of:
       Louisville Colonels – NL (early 1893-1899)
       Louisville Colonels – Western Association (1901 - partial season)
    Location: 28th Street (east); Broadway (north) – just south of Eclipse Park (I)
    Currently: Commercial buildings

## Eclipse Park (III)

    Home of: Louisville Colonels – American Association (1902–1922)
    Location: 7th Street (east, right field); West Kentucky Street (south, first base); 8th Street (west, third base); Florence (now Garland) (north, left field)
    Currently: Residential

## Parkway Field

    Home of:
       Louisville Colonels – AA (1923–1956)
       University of Louisville
    Location: Eastern Parkway (north, left field); Brook Street (east, right field); part of the University of Louisville campus
    Currently: athletic field

## Cardinal Stadium aka Fairgrounds Stadium

    Home of:
       Louisville Colonels – AA (1957–1962)
       Louisville Colonels – IL (1968–1972)
       Louisville Redbirds/Riverbats – AA (1982–1998), IL (1999)
       University of Louisville
    Location: 937 Phillips Lane – Freedom Hall and Phillips Lane (south, home plate); Fairgrounds Road and I-65 (east, right/center field); Fairgrounds road and Crittenden Drive (west, left field) – part of Kentucky Exposition Center
    Currently: demolished, vacant lot

## Louisville Slugger Field

    Home of: Louisville Riverbats/Bats – IL (2000–2019), Triple-A East (2021–present)
       Also used by Louisville City FC (soccer) from 2015–2019.
    Location: 401 East Main Street – Main Street (south, home plate); Preston Street (west, left field); Witherspoon Street and I-64 (north, center field); parking lot and I-65 (east, right field)

## Jim Patterson Stadium

    Home of: University of Louisville (2005–present)
    Location: Central Avenue (south, first base); 3rd Street (west, third base); railroad tracks (east, right and center fields); Tway Way (north, left field)
# Belcarra, County Mayo

Belcarra (Irish: Baile na Cora) is a village in County Mayo, Ireland about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) south-east of the county town of Castlebar.
There are a number of shops in the village, including two general stores, two bars, hardware store and post office. There is also a Catholic church (St. Annes) and a community centre. The community centre plays host to several clubs, including a Foroige Club (organised for the young people of the village) and evening classes.
The small village received its first county award for the tidiest village in Mayo in 1977, going on to win the county Tidy Towns Award on fourteen occasions in total.
A new sports hall, built beside the community centre, was officially opened in April 2013.
Belcarra was twinned with Belcarra, British Columbia, Canada in 2007.

## People

* John Blowick (1888–1972), missionary and theologian, was born in Belcarra.
# British Rail Passenger Timetable

The British Rail Passenger Timetable, later the National Rail Timetable and now the Electronic National Rail Timetable (eNRT), is a document containing the times of all passenger rail services in Great Britain. It was first published by British Rail in 1974.

## Predecessors

The first combined railway timetable was produced by George Bradshaw in 1839. His guide assembled timetables from the many private railway companies into one book. Bradshaw's continued to be published until 1961, with demand dwindling after the grouping of the railways in 1923, as each of the new "Big Four" companies published their own comprehensive timetable. Other companies produced their own timetables, most famously the ABC Rail Guide.

## Nationalisation

After the Big Four were brought into public ownership in 1948 to form British Railways (later British Rail), each of the six regions published their own timetable, containing details of all services in their region. After Bradshaw's ceased printing in 1961 (as it couldn't compete with the cheaper regional timetables), there was a gap of 13 years without a system-wide schedule.
This changed in 1974, when British Rail launched their first nationwide timetable, costing 50p (roughly £10 in 2020) and running to 1,350 pages. The British Rail Passenger Timetable continued to be published annually until 1986, at which point it was split into summer and winter issues. It was then released twice a year until the privatisation of British Rail in 1997.

## Post-privatisation

National Rail (owned by the Association of Train Operating Companies) was set up to provide information about passenger services after privatisation. It continued the publication of the network-wide timetable (renamed the National Rail Timetable), stopping in 2007 due to low demand.
Network Rail, who produce the scheduling data, started publishing the timetable for free on their website as the Electronic National Rail Timetable (eNRT), which is still available to download as a PDF file as of 2025. It continues to be updated twice a year, ahead of the main Europe-wide timetable changeover dates in mid-May and mid-December. The December 2020 update was cancelled "due to the COVID-19 pandemic's impact on the volume of change on the operational timetable".
The timetable continued to be published in paper format by The Stationery Office and Middleton Press. The Stationery Office published their last edition in 2014, and Middleton Press stopped production in 2019, by which point the hardcopy timetable cost £26 and was available by mail order only, meaning that there is no longer any means of obtaining a full printed timetable.
# Ippei Watanabe (swimmer)

Ippei Watanabe (渡辺 一平, Watanabe Ippei, born 18 March 1997) is a Japanese swimmer and former world record holder in the 200 metre breaststroke.

## Career

He competed in the men's 100 metre breaststroke event at the 2016 Summer Olympics. On 9 August 2016, Watanabe broke the Olympic record for the men's 200 metre breaststroke event at the 2016 Summer Olympics during the semi-final. In the final, he finished 6th.
At the Kosuke Kitajima Cup in Tokyo he broke the long course 200 metre breaststroke world record in a time of 2:06.67. He is also the first swimmer ever to go under 2:07.
# Road Scholar

Road Scholar is an American not-for-profit organization that provides educational travel programs primarily geared toward older adults. The organization is headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts. From its founding in 1975 until 2010, Road Scholar was known as Elderhostel. Road Scholar offers study tours throughout the United States and Canada and in approximately 150 other countries.

## History

Elderhostel was founded in 1975 by friends Marty Knowlton, social activist and self-described hippie, and David Bianco, director of residential life at the University of New Hampshire. Knowlton rejected the ageist belief that one's mind must fail as one ages. After four years of backpacking through Europe and staying in hostels, Knowlton, then in his 50s, returned to the United States to direct the youth hostel program at the University of New Hampshire. There, he and Bianco, the university administrator, decided that society needed "elder hostels" in addition to youth hostels.
The program started in the summer of 1975, offering older adults noncredit classes and dormitory housing on campuses in New England—a sort of "summer school for retired people." Elderhostel was officially established as a not-for-profit organization in 1977. Its program offerings expanded through the United States and Canada, and eventually internationally. By the 1990s, more than 200,000 people were learning with Elderhostel each year.
In 2010, Elderhostel changed its name to Road Scholar in order to appeal to the next wave of older travelers: Baby Boomers. CEO James Moses explained the name change to the San Francisco Chronicle: "Hostel" no longer accurately described the lodging offered on the programs and "Baby Boomers, even when they're in their 60s, don't like to think of themselves as 'elders,'" he said. For a few months during 2010, the company was called Exploritas before changing its name to Road Scholar because they were sued for infringing on the name.
# 2 Ozs of Plastic with a Hole in the Middle

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Hi-Fi News & Record Review | A/B:1 |
2 Ozs of Plastic with a Hole in the Middle is the second studio album by the Welsh rock band Man and was released in September 1969.

## Track listing

Source: Discogs

## Personnel

* Michael "Micky" Jones – lead guitar, vocals
* Roger "Deke" Leonard – guitar, harp, piano, harpsichord, percussion, vocals
* Clive John – organ, piano, guitar, vocals
* Ray Williams – bass, vocals
* Jeff Jones – drums, percussion
* "Plug" – drums on "parchment and candles"

### Production

* Producer – John Schroeder
* Engineers – Howard Barrow, Alan Florence & Brian Humphries
* Liner notes – Dinnes Cruickshank

## Re-releases

2 Ozs of Plastic with a Hole in the Middle was re-released on CD in May 2009 (Esoteric Eclec 2128) including 3 bonus tracks:-
* "My Name Is Jesus Smith" (Alternative version)
* "A Sad Song" (Grasshopper)
* "Walkin' the Dogma" ("Spunk Box" demo)
The original album has also been re-released on two CD compilations:-
* The Dawn of Man (1997) Recall SMD CD 124
* The Definitive Collection (1998) Castle CCSCD 832.
Both these compilations also include Man's previous album Revelation and bonus singles.