OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Merritt Black House

The Merritt Black House is a historic house built in 1898 along the Fox River in Kaukauna, Wisconsin. In 1984 it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The two-story house was built in 1898 in the Queen Anne style of architecture. The exterior walls are of rusticated stone cut from a local quarry operated by Merritt Black himself. The stone is a bit unusual for Queen Anne, but the varied surface finishes, the bay windows, the 3-story corner tower, the asymmetry, and the complex roof are all typical of the style. If the shape of the house looks a bit abrupt for Queen Anne, it may be because it originally had broad porches wrapping around several sides, which have been removed. Inside are oak doors and stairs and maple floors. In the basement are rooms for vegetable and fruit storage. The house was designed by the Smith brothers of Appleton. The carpenter was Gus Keck, the mason Joseph Schwenderman, and the painter Walter Cuel.
Merritt Black's father Andrew was born in Ohio and came to Wisconsin in 1846. He bought hundreds of acres in north Kaukauna and began to farm, and to speculate in farmlands. J. Merritt, the youngest surviving son, helped his father farm and operated a stone quarry. In 1898 he built the house described above. He later drilled wells, farmed and worked as a realtor. After J. Merritt died, his son Merritt A. lived in the house, working in real estate and insurance. The house was known as the Black Castle.
# Merritt H. Booker House

The Merritt H. Booker House is a historic house in Culleoka, Tennessee, USA.
The house was completed in 1828 for Merrit H. Booker, a Virginia native. It was designed in the Federal architectural style.
In 1880, the house was purchased by Jonas Ingram. It was restored by his grandson, Dan Ingram, in 1963.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 18, 1985.
# Merwinsville Hotel

The Merwinsville Hotel is a historic hotel building and former railroad station at 1 Brown's Forge Road in the Gaylordsville village of New Milford, Connecticut. Built in 1842-43, it is one of the oldest hotels built specifically for a railroad stop in the United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

## Description and history

The Merwinsville Hotel is located in far northwestern New Milford, on the east side of the village of Gaylordville. It is set at the northwest corner of Brown's Forge Road and Station Road, and immediately east of the railroad tracks of the Housatonic Railroad. It is a three-story wood frame structure, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. Its main block is flanked by a two-story wing with shed roof on the south side. The track-facing facade has a two-story porch with latticework railing, wrapping around to the building's north side. There are street-facing entrances near the center of the main block, and at the end of the ell.
The hotel was the inspired idea of a local entrepreneur, Sylvanus Merwin. Upon learning in 1842 that the Housatonic Railroad would be routed through the area, he purchased up parcels of land that required it to cross land he controlled. He then negotiated with the railroad executives for the placement of the hotel, requiring that the train stop there for a meal, and that the station be named "Merwinville". The hotel was open for service in 1843, when the train service was inaugurated. Merwin then also became the station agent. The stipulations of the agreement remained in place until 1877, when faster trains and onboard meal service led to the elimination of the meal contract. In 1915, the railroad also terminated the station contract, building a new station to the south, and renaming the stop "Gaylordville". The hotel was purchased by a local family and used as a private residence into the 1940s. It then stood vacant and neglected until the 1970s, when a non-profit was established to restore the building. It is believed to be one of the nation's oldest purpose-built railroad hotels.
# Methodist Episcopal Church (Salem, Illinois)

The Methodist Episcopal Church is a historic church at 116 E. Schwartz Street in Salem, Illinois. The church was built in 1907 for Salem's congregation of the Methodist Episcopal Church; the congregation had to raise the funds for the church twice, as its treasurer stole the original funds during its construction. Architects Charles Henry and Son of Ohio designed the church in the Richardsonian Romanesque style. Their design includes a rusticated stone exterior, a large rounded window, arched entrances supported by stone columns, and two square towers. An education building with a matching rounded window was added to the west end of the church in 1960. Interior designer and church member Vi Mueller redesigned the church's sanctuary in 1968; her design repurposed household items to create elaborate decorations at a low cost.
The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 28, 2018.
# Methodist Episcopal Church (Yuma, Arizona)

The Methodist Episcopal Church is a historic Methodist Episcopal church, located at 256 S. 1st Avenue in Yuma, Arizona. It was long home to the Christian Science Society – Yuma, starting in 1946. The building is currently an event venue.
The Mission Revival Style church was built in 1905.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Strzegomiany

Strzegomiany is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sobótka, within Wrocław County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.

## Weather

This place has a comfortable summer but a very cold winter.It is partly cloudy throughout the year and the temperature generally varies from 75 °F to 25 °F and rarely goes below 9 °F.
# New Direction for America

The New Direction for America was part of the political platform of Congressional Democrats in the 2006 United States congressional elections. It was similar in strategy to the Contract with America of the Republicans in 1994, which gave clear-cut campaign promises six weeks before the crucial 1994 mid-term elections, and was a deciding factor in the ensuing Republican victory.
# Konradówka

Konradówka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Chojnów, within Legnica County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.
# OVF

OVF may refer to:
* Open Virtualization Format, an open standard for packaging and distributing virtual appliances
* Optical viewfinder
* Orange Volunteer Force, an Ulster loyalist paramilitary group in Northern Ireland
# Alia Moses

Alia Moses (born January 6, 1962), formerly known as Alia Moses Ludlum, is the chief United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Texas.

## Early life and education

Born in Eagle Pass, Texas, Moses graduated in 1983 from Texas Woman's University with a Bachelor of Business Administration degree in Accounting, and in 1986 from the University of Texas School of Law with a Juris Doctor.

## Career

Following law school graduation, Moses was an attorney in the Travis County Attorney's Office in Austin, Texas from 1986 to 1990. She was an assistant United States attorney and chief of the Del Rio office in the Western District of Texas from 1990 to 1997. She worked as a part-time mediator in private practice from 1997 to 2000.

### Federal judicial service

Moses began her federal judicial career as a United States magistrate judge when she was appointed to a four-year part-term in 1997. In 2000, she was promoted to a full-term magistrate judge.
On the recommendation of Texas Senators Phil Gramm and Kay Bailey Hutchison, Moses was nominated by President George W. Bush on July 11, 2002, to the United States District Court for the Western District of Texas. Her seat was previously held by Harry Lee Hudspeth, who then went into senior status. Moses was confirmed by the United States Senate on November 14, 2002, and received her commission the next day. Moses was appointed to the court under the name of Alia Moses Ludlum. Moses became chief judge on November 18, 2022, when her predecessor Orlando Luis Garcia turned 70 years old.

### Notable case

On October 30, 2023, Moses ordered Border Patrol agents to stop removing concertina wire installed by the government of Texas with the purpose of deterring migrants.
# Robert Prince (captain)

Robert W. Prince (November 7, 1919 – January 1, 2009) was an officer in the United States Army's elite 6th Ranger Battalion. In 1945 he was chosen personally by Lt. Col. Henry Mucci to plan the rescue at the Cabanatuan POW camp in the Philippines.

## Personal life

Prince was born in Seattle, Washington on November 7, 1919, and grew up in the Madrona neighborhood. He graduated from Garfield High School and Stanford University, studying history and economics. He was initiated in Sigma Chi fraternity at Stanford. Prince joined the Reserve Officers' Training Corps and was commissioned as a Second lieutenant in 1941. On January 31, 1942, he married Barbara Harrison at Seattle's Episcopal Church of the Epiphany.
Only a few months afterwards, Prince was sent to New Guinea to fight in the war against the Imperial Japanese Army. The fighting in New Guinea ended a week before his group arrived. Shortly afterwards, the US Army created the 6th Ranger Battalion with Lt. Colonel Mucci commanding. In January 1945, news spread of the "Kill-All" policy of the Japanese regarding their prisoners of war. Mucci was quickly ordered to form a team to rescue Allied prisoners at the Cabanatuan camp. After the successful raid in 1945, Prince left the Army as a Major the day before Thanksgiving 1946. Prince reunited with his wife and raised two sons. He settled in Wenatchee and ran an apple business. In his later years, he retired in Kirkland, WA, and, after the death of his wife in 2003, he moved to Port Townsend, WA to be closer to his son.

## Raid at Cabanatuan

Prince was mainly involved with the planning of the raid. He had to hastily create a plan using a low level of intelligence of the area. Prince built his plan around his two best weapons; surprise and confusion. One of his primary concerns was the flatness of the countryside, since the Rangers would have to crawl across an open field without being seen by the guards. At the suggestion of Juan Pajota, a Filipino guerrilla, Mucci arranged for the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) to have a P-61 Black Widow night fighter buzz the camp while the men made their way across the field. It proved to be the biggest factor in achieving the element of surprise.
Prince was personally responsible for the rescue of approximately 500+ Bataan Death March survivors through his rescue plan and direct actions. The principles of this plan are still taught today at the United States Military Academy.

## Honors

Prince received the nation's second-highest award for valor, the Distinguished Service Cross, for his involvement in the raid. In the late 1990s, he was added to the Army Ranger Hall of Fame. The Raid at Cabanatuan was depicted in the 1945 film Back to Bataan and the 2005 film The Great Raid which featured actor James Franco playing Prince.
# William Levis James

William Levis James (August 14, 1833 – July 4, 1903) was an American military officer who served as chief quartermaster of the Union Army's Department of Virginia during the American Civil War. He concluded his service at the rank of brevet brigadier general in 1866.

## Life and career

James was born on August 14, 1833, in West Chester, Pennsylvania, to Hickman and Margaret Fendall James. His father, a butcher, was evidently a respected local citizen who held the office of Recorder for Chester County as of 1855. James followed his father into the family business.
On November 2, 1862, James enlisted as a captain in the U.S. Volunteers. On November 26, he was promoted to full captain and assistant quartermaster in the Department of Virginia, eventually rising to chief quartermaster of the department. He was responsible for managing the Union Army's supplies, equipment, and transport in the region and evidently did not see combat. He adroitly oversaw logistics for the Union expeditionary force that sailed from Hampton Roads to Fort Fisher, North Carolina, and captured this Confederate fort in January 1865. A 1875 account attributed his subsequent promotions to the "secrecy and celerity with which he collected and equipped the transports, by which means the expedition was sent to sea." James was promoted to major on January 1, 1862; colonel on March 13, 1865; and brevet brigadier general on March 1, 1866, each time cited for his "faithful and meritorious services." He was honorably mustered out of service on July 31, 1866.
After leaving military service, James became a businessman and settled into relative obscurity. He worked as the general agent of the Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company from 1866 to 1881, when the company went out of business. He promptly took a job as the Philadelphia agent for the Ocean Steamship Company of Savannah, Georgia, and continued to work as a steamship agent at least through 1896. He was working as a Philadelphia-based insurance agent as of 1900. By the 1880s, James and his wife had converted their riverfront house in Riverton, New Jersey, across the Delaware River from Philadelphia, into a guest house and were taking in boarders. As of 1901, James was serving on the Riverton borough council and chairing the council's sewer committee.
From 1882 to 1902, he served as chancellor of the Pennsylvania chapter of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States.

## Personal life

James married twice and had five children. He married Sibilla Embree Janney in West Chester on April 18, 1861. The couple had one daughter, Ada Sibilla James (born 1862), and two sons, both of whom died in infancy. Sibilla herself died of consumption on January 19, 1870. Four years later, James married Anna Elizabeth Thompson (1839–1922) and had two more daughters, Margaret Fendall James (born in 1878) and Anna Whitall James (born in 1880).
James died at his Riverton home on July 4, 1903, at the age of 69. He was buried in the Oaklands Cemetery outside his hometown of West Chester.
# Gadolinium gallium garnet

Gadolinium gallium garnet (GGG, Gd$_3$Ga$_5$O$_{12}$) is a synthetic crystalline material of the garnet group, with good mechanical, thermal, and optical properties. It is typically colorless. It has a cubic lattice, a density of 7.08 g/cm$^3$ and its Mohs hardness is variously noted as 6.5 and 7.5. Its crystals are produced with the Czochralski method. During production, various dopants can be added for colour modification. The material is also used in fabrication of various optical components and as a substrate material for magneto–optical films (magnetic bubble memory). It also finds use in jewelry as a diamond simulant. GGG can also be used as a seed substrate for the growth of other garnets such as yttrium iron garnet.
Another interesting aspect to this synthetic gemstone is that it exhibits both fluorescence under UV, and Phosphorescence (glow-in-the-dark) properties.
# Robert Navarro (footballer)

Roberto Navarro Muñoz (born 12 April 2002) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder or winger for La Liga club RCD Mallorca, on loan from Real Sociedad.

## Career
### Early career

Navarro was born in Barcelona, Catalonia, but moved to Pamplona, Navarre at an early age. He started playing football with local side CA Osasuna before joining FC Barcelona at age 11, living with his maternal grandparents.

### Monaco

On 3 July 2018, Navarro signed with AS Monaco FC. He made his senior debut for the club in a 1–0 Coupe de France win over Canet Roussillon FC on 6 January 2019, and at 16 years and 8 months was their youngest ever senior debutant.

### Real Sociedad

On 2 September 2019, Navarro signed a professional contract with Real Sociedad for three years, being initially assigned to the reserves in Segunda División B. He made his first team – and La Liga – debut on 16 December 2020, replacing Ander Guevara in a 1–2 away loss against FC Barcelona.
Ahead of the 2021–22 season, Real Sociedad director of football Roberto Olabe announced that Navarro and Sanse teammate Jon Pacheco were promoted to the main squad. In January 2022, Navarro was demoted back to the B-team, due to the arrival of Rafinha for six-month loan duties at the first team. He scored his first professional goal on 9 April, netting the B's equalizer in a 2–1 home loss to CD Tenerife.
On 7 August 2022, Navarro returned to the first team, being assigned the number 17 jersey. He was the club's top scorer in the 2022–23 Copa del Rey with four goals.

#### Loan to Cádiz

On 1 September 2023, Navarro moved to fellow top tier side Cádiz CF on loan for the 2023–24 season. He scored his first goal in the top tier the following 29 March, netting the winner in a 1–0 home success over Granada CF.

#### Loan to Mallorca

On 29 August 2024, Navarro agreed to a one-year loan deal with RCD Mallorca also in the first division.

## Personal life

Navarro's father Roberto was also a professional footballer. A defender, he notably represented third tier sides CA Osasuna B, UE Sant Andreu and CE L'Hospitalet.
# Brookthorpe-with-Whaddon

Brookthorpe-with-Whaddon, formerly just Brookthorpe, is a civil parish in the Stroud district of Gloucestershire, England. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 308, increasing to 322 at the 2011 census. In 2019 the population was estimated at 395. It consists of the small villages of Brookthorpe and Whaddon, both to the south of Gloucester.
Whaddon is almost contiguous with the Gloucester suburb of Tuffley, while Brookthorpe is 1 mile (1.6 km) farther south, on the other side of the M5 motorway and close to the escarpment of the Cotswold hills.
To the north of the parish is the unparished area of the City of Gloucester. Parishes adjoining Brookthorpe-with-Whaddon are: Upton St Leonards to the north-east; Painswick to the east; Harescombe to the south; Haresfield to the south-west; and Quedgeley to the west. The last is in Gloucester district, the others are in Stroud district.

## History

On 1 April 1935 the parish of Whaddon was merged with Brookthorpe, on 3 July 1956 the parish was renamed "Brookthorpe with Whaddon".
# Drivers Edge Development

Drivers Edge Development was a NASCAR driver development program formed in a joint venture between Chevrolet, JR Motorsports and GMS Racing. The program aims to groom the next generation of racing superstars through a tiered competition pipeline coupled with comprehensive off-track education. Participants in the program have the option to race in five types of developmental series, with entries being fielded by the two teams. The tiers include JRM’s regional late model team, GMS’s NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series teams, and JRM’s NASCAR Xfinity Series teams. Off the track, drivers have access to a host of programs focusing on their physical, mental, and technical development with an emphasis on brand building and support for partner procurement and retention.
The inaugural class of drivers, which was announced on January 24, 2019, were Noah Gragson, John Hunter Nemechek, Zane Smith, Sheldon Creed, Sam Mayer, and Adam Lemke. An ARCA Menards Series driver named Carson Hocevar also joined the organization later on in 2019. Before shutting down in 2023, the 2023 class of drivers include Rajah Caruth, Daniel Dye, and Carson Kvapil.
# Methuen Water Works

The Methuen Water Works is a historic water works building on Cross Street in Methuen, Massachusetts. Built in 1893 or soon thereafter, it was one of the city's first major public works project. The surviving building, designed by Ernest N. Boyden, is a distinctive local example of Romanesque architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. It now houses offices of the city's water department.

## Description and history

The former Methuen Water Works building is located in northwestern Methuen, on the west side of Cross Street near its crossing of Harris Brook. It is a single-story masonry structure, built out of red brick with a slate hip roof. At the center is a circular wooden cupola, which is clad in wooden shingles and topped by a conical roof. The main facade is three bays wide, with two large round-arch openings flanking the center entrance. A course of rusticated stone extends between the window bays and acts as a lintel for the entrance. To the right of the main block is a projecting hyphen that ends in a small circular brick structure, also capped by a conical roof. The interior originally housed a boiler in one chamber and steam-powered pump engine in another.
The town established a water board in 1893, which in September of that year approved construction of this building. It was designed by Ernest N. Boyden, whose credits include water works facilities in a number of other Massachusetts communities. It was largely complete later that year, built by Peabody and Pike of Lawrence. The pump in the facility was used to pump water from Harris Brook to a reservoir on Foster's Hill at 2,000 US gallons per minute (7,600 L/min). Construction of these facilities was funded in part by town taxes, and by gifts from local businessmen and philanthropists.
# Motion compensator

A motion compensator is a device that decreases the undesirable effects of the relative motion between two connected objects.

## Description

A motion compensator is a device that decreases the undesirable effects of the relative motion between two connected objects. The motion compensator does not prevent the motion, but tries to eliminate the negative effects of the movement. These negative effects include (1) the changes in force and stresses, and (2) the hysteresis, i.e., the rapid start-and-stop "jerking" of the objects.
Motion compensators are usually placed between a floating object and a more stationary object, such as a vessel or a structure fixed to the seabed. Most general motion compensators will compensate for movement in all directions
The simplest motion compensator is the anchor chain of a ship. Not only does the anchor prevent the ship from drifting, but the chain itself dampens the movement of the ship due to undulating motion of the waves. Generally, motion compensators are implemented as springs. For very large forces (dozens to hundreds of tonnes), the springs are implemented as gas springs: hydropneumatic devices — a plunger cylinder buffered by a volume of gas.

## Heave compensation

A heave compensator is a kind of motion compensator that compensates for movement in only one direction.

### Examples

Examples of heave compensators include:
* Drill string compensators
* Riser tensioners
* Conductor tensioners
* Guideline tensioners
# Umut apa

Umut apa or Umit apa (literally, "Mother Hope") was a renowned charismatic healer from Kazakhstan. She was the leader of a "healing commune" in Berezovka village of Pavlodar Region, close to Pavlodar city.
Umut apa is said to have restored health to tens of thousands of people between 1991 and 2005. Her commune came to be known as a holy land, and attracted pilgrims from other countries including Mongolia, China, Germany, Italy and Russia. The visitors would worship Umіt apa's ashes, pray in her mosque and receive treatment in Umut apa clinic. Her youngest daughter Bakhit (literally "Happiness") continued her activities.
In 2014, a sum of 29 million tenge was allocated towards improving the road leading to the commune. At the request of the local residents, a joint meeting of Akimat and Maslihat (the local representative bodies) passed a resolution to name the village "Umut Apa Aul".
# Kowalowo

Kowalowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wąsosz, within Góra County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in western Poland.
# Sequatchie County School Board

Sequatchie County School Board is a school system based in Dunlap, Tennessee. The system serves three schools.

## Schools
### High schools

* Sequatchie County High School

### Middle school

* Sequatchie County Middle School

### Elementary schools

* Griffith Elementary School