OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Midland Terminal Railroad Roundhouse

The Midland Terminal Railroad Roundhouse is a historic 14 stall railroad roundhouse in Colorado Springs, Colorado, located on US Highway 24 at 21st street. It is between Manitou Springs and the central business district of Colorado Springs. The building was constructed and operated by the Colorado Midland Railroad which was founded in 1883 but the roundhouse dates from 1887-88. It was located in Colorado City until 1917, when Colorado City became part of Colorado Springs. Due to the World War I Railroad War Board rerouting of Colorado Midland traffic to the Denver and Rio Grande Western, the CM shutdown in 1917 and went into bankruptcy in 1918. The roundhouse was then owned and operated by the Midland Terminal Railway which purchased the Colorado Midland portion from Colorado Springs to Divide, Colorado in 1921. The MT shut down in 1949.
Van Briggle Pottery purchased the roundhouse in 1955 and renovated the building with interior partitions, office space and pottery plant. They called it their Midland Plant. Van Briggle prospered at the location for over 50 years until they moved to a new location in November 2008. The size of the roundhouse had become a burden on the business and the owners wanted to downsize. They reopened at 1024 S. Tejon Street in May 2009
The roundhouse was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
The roundhouse was sold to local developer Griffis/Blessing who gutted the building to its original stone walls and wood timber frame and renovated the building at a cost of $2.5 million into an upscale retail center. The renovation included glass windows framed by the original track door openings. In May 2009 Carmichael Training Systems, the coach for Lance Armstrong, moved into the renovated roundhouse. Included in their facility is Endurance Sports Club, a training facility. They occupy about 10,500 square feet of the 38,000-square-foot building.
In February 2012 construction began for Colorado Mountain Brewery to open their second location in the roundhouse.
# Purismo

Purismo was an Italian cultural movement which began in the 1820s. The group intended to restore and preserve language through the study of medieval authors, and such study extended to the visual arts.
Inspired by the Nazarenes from Germany, the artists of Purismo reject Neoclassicism and emulated the works of Raphael, Giotto and Fra Angelico. The movement flourished through 1860, and reflected the taste for revivalist styles, which in Italy was fed by growing interest in Italian national identity and artistic heritage.

## History

The term "Purismo" was coined in 1838 to describe the paintings of Antonio Bianchini [it] that referred to the "primitive" Italian artists, from Cimabue to the early Raphael. This nostalgia paralleled changes in literary taste, which was looking back to Tuscan 14th-century poetry and literature. In that way, Purismo was similar to the Pre-Raphaelite movement in Great Britain.
The group's ideals were declared in their manifesto Del purismo nelle arti, which was written in 1842–43 by Antonio Bianchini and co-signed by major proponent of Purismo Tommaso Minardi, Nazarene co-founder Friedrich Overbeck, and sculptor Pietro Tenerani.
Another important support of Purismo was Luigi Mussini, called from Paris as the director of the Regio Istituto Senese di Belle Arti. In 1841, he combined references to the Umbrian paintings of the 15th century with influences from the Nazarenes and Ingres in his painting La Musica Sacra (stored in Florence's Gallery of Modern Art). Tommaso Minardi's pupils Antonio Ciseri and Costantino Brumidi and Mussini's pupils Alessandro Franchi, Amos Cassioli and Cesare Maccari are all linked to the movement, as well as Bartolomeo Pinelli, Giambattistia Gigola, and Giovanni De Min.
Maurizio Dufou was the main Purismo proponent in Liguria; he was joined by artists such as Luigia Mussini Piaggio. In Genoa, the largest realization of the movement's style is the Basilica di Santa Maria Immacolata.
With the first national Italian exhibition in 1861, which took place in Florence, the fortunes of Purismo began to decline and be replaced by the styles of Verismo and the Macchiaioli.
# Lesinger Block

The Lesinger Block, also known as Little Bohemia, is a historic building located in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States. This building was constructed at a time of economic expansion in the city. It is a contemporary of several Italianate commercial blocks that were built downtown. Because of subsequent development in that commercial district those buildings have been replaced with newer structures leaving this building as the best extant example of commercial Italianate in Cedar Rapids. It was constructed by Vaclav Lesinger, an immigrant from Kozlov, Bohemia. He was a tailor by trade and he had this structure built in 1883 to house his tailor shop and a dry goods store. Since 1907 the building has housed a tavern that has served as a social center for the local Bohemian community. Architecturally, the two-story brick structure still retains a good deal of its original wood ornamentation, including the sawtooth frieze above the storefronts and the geometric design in the bracketed cornice.
The building was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. In 2002 it was included as a contributing property in the Bohemian Commercial Historic District.
# Marty Barrett (second baseman)

Martin Glenn Barrett (born June 23, 1958) is an American former Major League Baseball second baseman who played for the Boston Red Sox (1982–1990) and San Diego Padres (1991).

## Early life and minor league career

Barrett was born in Arcadia, California. He is an alumnus of Arizona State University, and the brother of Tommy Barrett, another former MLB player who played for the Philadelphia Phillies.
Marty played in the longest professional baseball game in history in 1981, a minor league game between the Pawtucket Red Sox and the Rochester Red Wings. Barrett had the distinction of scoring the winning run for Pawtucket in the bottom of the 33rd inning.

## Major League career

An excellent second baseman with an above-average arm, Barrett was known as a smart player and a great contact hitter, striking out only 209 times in 3378 at-bats, and collecting a significant number of big hits by driving tough pitches to the opposite field. He often was used as a specialist in bunting situations, leading the American League in sacrifice hits for three consecutive years (1986–88).
In a ten-year career Barrett was a .278 hitter with 18 home runs and 314 RBI in 941 games. Barrett successfully pulled off the hidden ball trick three times, including twice in July 1985.
In 1984, Barrett batted a career-high .303 in his first full season. But his most productive year was 1986, when he posted career-highs in RBI (60), hits (179), doubles (39), triples (4), stolen bases (15) and games played (158).
He starred in the 1986 postseason, when he set a major league record with 24 hits in 14 postseason games, and was named the ALCS Most Valuable Player. In the 1986 World Series Barrett had 13 hits in 30 at bats (.433 BA), and posted an on-base percentage of .514 against the New York Mets. Near the conclusion of Game Six, he had been selected by the NBC Television broadcast team as the Player of the Game. He was the final batter in the series, striking out against Mets closer, Jesse Orosco.
Barrett held the starting second baseman position with the Red Sox for most of the 1980s. On June 4, 1989, he suffered a serious knee injury while tripping over first base following a ground out. Jody Reed took over as the starter, and Barrett played only sporadically following his recovery. During the final game of the 1990 ALCS, Red Sox pitcher, Roger Clemens, was ejected in the bottom of the second inning. Barrett protested the call by heaving plastic water containers onto the field, and also was thrown out of the game. It was his last game for the Red Sox and he was released following the season.
Barrett signed with the San Diego Padres in 1991. In his National League debut he was called upon as a pinch hitter to face the San Francisco Giants' Dave Righetti, with two outs in the ninth inning. Barrett, not known for his power stroke, hit the ball into the left field stands for a three-run home run. He would only appear in 11 more games with the Padres, the same knee injury that he had suffered in 1989 ending his career.
# Maurice Dollfus

Maurice Dollfus (26 October 1883 – 25 May 1972) was appointed to head up Ford of France in 1930. Four years later he negotiated an agreement with Mathis which led to the creation of the Matford joint project in 1934 in order to enable Ford to grow its French business at a time of increased protectionism and at an acceptable cost. When the Matford partnership fell apart it was Dollfus who created Ford’s new plant at Poissy which was ready to produce cars in 1940 and which allowed the company an impressive annual production capacity (that would never be reached while Ford owned the plant) of 100,000 cars.
Like many industrialists Dollfus was arrested in September 1944, suspected of collaboration in the fevered period of retribution that directly followed the Liberation, and he was transferred to Drancy (where he met Sacha Guitry). However he was quickly released and in 1945 received from the Americans an award reserved for companies that had contributed to the allied victory.
After 1945 he continued to lead Ford in France, obtaining from the Americans a ready developed new model that became the future Ford Vedette. However, aged 66 he quit Ford in January 1950 after presiding over the difficult gestation period of the Vedette, during which the company was troubled by serious industrial strife as well as the huge challenges that faced all auto-makers in France during the later 1940s. Dollfus was succeeded at Ford by François Lehideux, who was both a former Renault plant manager and a former minister under the Vichy regime.
# Cabo de Gata

Cabo de Gata (Cape of Cats) is a cape located in Níjar, Almería in the south of Spain, one of the biggest capes. It is the driest place in the Iberian Peninsula (150–170 mm average precipitation, the lowest being 52 mm in 1981). The area that it occupies is not considered a desert, even though the Tabernas Desert is nearby, 30 km (19 mi) to the north-west. The lowest temperature registered in Cabo de Gata was 0.1 °C.
San José, Las Negras, Agua Amarga, Isleta del Moro, Rodalquilar, San Miguel, Almadraba de Moteleva, Fernán Pérez, Las Hortichuelas, Pozo de los Frailes, Los Escullos, Níjar and Carboneras are towns found in Cabo de Gata. The lighthouse is a famous landmark.
On 26 March 2008 it was declared Parque Natural.
# Leslie T. Applegate House

The Leslie T. Applegate House, at 410 Maple St. in Falmouth, Kentucky, United States, was built in 1888. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
It is a Shingle Style house which was built for locally prominent lawyer Leslie T. Applegate. Its exterior has been restored to its original appearance. It was deemed to be the "best example of late 19th century residence on Maple Street (site of early Falmouth 'suburb') with integrity intact".
# Carrie Quinlan

Carrie Quinlan is a British actress and comedy writer, known for her work in theatre, television and radio. She is best known for John Finnemore's Souvenir Programme, and played the lead in Agendum on BBC Radio 4.

## Early life

Quinlan was born in south London, and grew up in Wimbledon and Sutton before moving to Oxfordshire aged 16. She is the youngest of four children. Her mother, Mary Quinlan (née Finlay), was a nurse, and her father, Michael Quinlan, a civil servant. Quinlan attended Nonsuch High School in Surrey and Cherwell School in Oxford, before studying history at Bristol University.

## Career
### Training

She trained as an actor at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama from 2000 to 2003. While there she performed in As You Like It, Confusions and The Seagull. She was asked to return after graduating to play Julia Tesman in Hedda Gabler with Hayley Atwell.

### Audio

Quinlan is best known for her work on radio. She has played various characters, including interviewer Patsy Straightwoman, in all nine series of John Finnemore's Souvenir Programme on Radio 4. From 2018 to 2019 she played the lead, Alexandra Palisades, in both series of Agendum on Radio 4. In 2024 she will appear in her first Big Finish Doctor Who audio drama.

### Television

Her television work includes Home.

### Writing

Quinlan has also written comedy for television and radio, on shows such as Tracey Ullman's Show, That Mitchell and Webb Sound and The Late Edition. From 2006 to 2009, Quinlan became a regular panellist on The News Quiz, where she and chairman Sandi Toksvig often bantered about their respective heights. During this period she also wrote comment pieces for New Humanist, The Royal Society of Arts, The Tablet and The Guardian. As of 2024 she is working with Joel Morris and Adam Tandy on a new television project.

### Podcasting

Quinlan is co-host, with Andy Stanton, of Ask the Nincompoops, a podcast for children where the two play supposedly brilliant professors of everything and answer questions from young listeners. Badly. It has been cited as one of the best podcasts for children by Huffington Post and The Guardian and was nominated for two awards at the 2020 British Podcast Awards.
She has co-hosted The Guilty Feminist, and appeared as a guest on Griefcast, Comfort Blanket, Rule of Three, Worst Foot Forward and Always There, among others.
Despite Margaret Cabourn Smith asking more than once, Quinlan refuses to go on Crushed by Margaret Cabourn Smith, as she's too scared.
# Antonio Allocca

Antonio Allocca (24 June 1937 – 31 December 2013) was an Italian character actor.

## Life and career

Born in Portici, Naples, Allocca debuted on stage in 1956, then in 1958, he worked with Eduardo De Filippo at the Piccolo Teatro in Milan in the comedy play Pulcinella in cerca della sua fortuna per Napoli. In 1962, he made his television debut in Ditegli sempre di sì and Napoli Milionaria, both directed by De Filippo.
Very active both on stage and in films mainly in character roles, Allocca enjoyed a late success as in 1987, with the role of the professor of Italian in the three seasons of the Italia 1 television series I ragazzi della 3ª C.
Allocca died on 31 December 2013, aged 76, in Marcianise, Campania, Italy.

## Selected filmography

* 1974: Farfallon – Galeotto
* 1975: Dracula in the Provinces – Peppino
* 1975: Duck in Orange Sauce – Carmine
* 1978: Flatfoot in Africa – Receptionist
* 1979: Christ Stopped at Eboli – Don Cosimino
* 1980: Café Express – Califano
* 1981: Carcerato – Pasqualino aka Fascination
* 1981: Fracchia la belva umana – Ufficiale dei Carabinieri
* 1981: Prima che sia troppo presto
* 1982: Sogni mostruosamente proibiti – La Manna
* 1982: Tradimento
* 1982: Giuramento – Pasqualino
* 1983: Bonnie and Clyde Italian Style – The Doctor
* 1983: Pappa e ciccia – Pino – the chauffeur (first story)
* 1983: Fantozzi subisce ancora - Negoziante di animali
* 1983: Il ras del quartiere
* 1984: Where's Picone?
* 1984: Così parlò Bellavista - Core 'ngrato
* 1984: Aurora (TV Movie) - Taxi Driver
* 1986: Scuola di ladri - Facoltoso contadino di Caserta
* 1986: Italian Fast Food - Esecutore giudiziario
* 1987: Quel ragazzo della curva B
* 1987-1989: I ragazzi della 3ª C (TV Series) - Professore di Italiano
* 1988: 32 dicembre - Il merciaio (segment "I penultimi fuochi")
* 1988: Casa mia, casa mia... - Judge
* 1988: Operazione pappagallo
* 1988: Fantozzi va in pensione - Esaminatore del concorso
* 1989: I Won the New Year's Lottery - Rossi
* 1990: Fantozzi alla riscossa
* 1991: Le comiche 2 - Maggiordomo
* 1992: Saint Tropez, Saint Tropez - Policeman
* 1993: Ci hai rotto papà - Umberto Tiberi
* 1994: Le nuove comiche - Orchestra conductor
* 1995: Love Story with Cramps - Proprietario della pemsione
* 1995: Croce e delizia - Jean Fumée
* 1996: Fantozzi - Il ritorno
* 1997: A spasso nel tempo – L'avventura continua - Don Peppino
* 1999: Tifosi - Zio Gaetano
* 1999: Vacanze sulla neve - Nicolino
* 1999: Pazzo d'amore - Peppino Gargiulo
* 2001: E adesso sesso - Portiere d'albergo
* 2003: Un posto al sole
# Pride (High and Mighty Color song)

"Pride" is the debut single of High and Mighty Color and was released on January 26, 2005. A remixed version, titled "Pride Remix" was released on March 24, 2005.

## Information

"Pride" is their most successful single in terms of sales to date and was used as the second opening theme for the anime Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Destiny. The single's first press edition included two character identification cards for characters of the anime. In 2009, the song would be used in a commercial for the game Rockman EXE Operate Shooting Star.

## Remix

The single was later released as a remix single featuring various versions of the song done by artists from all ranges of Japanese music. Upon its release the single charted on the 20th spot in Oricon.

## Personnel
### High and Mighty Color

* Maakii & Yuusuke — vocals
* Kazuto — guitar
* MEG — guitar
* maCKAz — bass
* SASSY — drums

### Additional

* Hide2 (Norishrocks) — creative & art direction
* Ryuichi Tamura (Norishrocks) — co-art design
# East Lambrook

East Lambrook is an English village situated in the civil parish of Kingsbury Episcopi, within the South Somerset district of Somerset. It is noted particularly for its manor gardens.

## Manor

East Lambrook Manor is a small 15th-century manor house classed by English Heritage as a Grade II* listed building.
The manor was bought in 1939 by Margery Fish and her husband W. G. Fish. The gardens were planted by Margery Fish from 1938 until her death in 1969. She wrote several books on such "cottage gardens", some still in print, and held the National Collection of Geraniums. She also assembled a large collection of snowdrop species.
The gardens have been preserved and remain open to the public under subsequent owners.

## Amenities

The Anglican Church of St James, also a Grade II* listed building, dates from the 12th century. Although in the civil parish of Kingsbury Episcopi, the village is part of the benefice of South Petherton with the Seavingtons and the Lambrooks, within the Diocese of Bath and Wells.
The pub in the village is the Rose and Crown, which dates from the 17th century.
Other nearby places of interest include the Burrow Hill Cider Farm, where apple cider and apple brandy are made by traditional methods.

## Communications

The village has a service of one Monday-to-Friday bus between the villages of Isle Brewers and Street, Somerset. The nearest railway station is Yeovil Pen Mill (10 miles, 16 km).
The A303 main road between Basingstoke, Hampshire, and Honiton, Devon, passes 2.5 miles (4 km) to the south of the village.
# Mike Meyer Disfarmer Gravesite

The Mike Meyer Disfarmer Gravesite is a historic gravesite in the Heber Springs Cemetery, Heber Springs, Arkansas. The grave is marked by a simple granite marker, bearing the legend "Mike Meyer Disfarmer / 1884–1959", with an egg-and-dart pattern in the bottom center between the dates, and a floral design above each of the dates. It is the only known surviving place associated with Mike Disfarmer, a noted regional portrait photographer. Disfarmer had his studio in Heber Springs, and photographed mainly local subjects. His work was the subject of a major retrospective in New York City in 1976.
The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
# Shamus Khan

Shamus Rahman Khan (born October 8, 1978) is an American sociologist. He is a professor of sociology and American studies at Princeton University. Formerly he served as chair of the sociology department at Columbia University. He writes on elites, inequality, gender/sexuality, and American culture. His work has appeared in numerous national and international media outlets.

## Early life

Khan was born in New York to M. Akmal Khan, a surgeon, and Maura Khan, a nurse, both immigrants from Pakistan and Ireland, respectively. He has an older brother, Omar Khan, who has a PhD in political science from Oxford and was the director of the Runnymede Trust until 2020 and is currently the director of the Centre for Transforming Access and Student Outcomes in Higher Education (TASO).
Khan attended St. Paul's School in Concord, New Hampshire, graduating magna cum laude with distinction in math, science, music, and Latin in 1996. He won the Howe Music Prize and the Rector's Award upon graduation. He graduated in 2000 from Haverford College, and received his MS in 2006 and his PhD in 2008 from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. He studied with Robert M. Hauser, Erik Olin Wright, and Myra Marx Ferree. His advisor was Mustafa Emirbayer. In 2007 he began teaching at Columbia University.

## Career

He has lectured and held visiting professor positions around the world. In 2014 he served as Directeur d’études invité at the École des hautes études en sciences sociales, and the Hallsworth Visiting professor at the University of Manchester. In 2010-11 he was a fellow at the Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers in the New York Public Library. He is the director of the Russell Sage Foundation research network which studies the political influence of economic elites, and is leading a research program that uses the archives of the New York Philharmonic to understand the long-term historical composition of classical music concert-goers. He is currently the editor of Public Culture.

### Contributions

Khan has made contributions to the areas of inequality, cultural sociology, research methodology, and most of all to the sociology of elites. His book, Privilege: The Making of an Adolescent Elite at St. Paul's School, was published in 2011 by Princeton University Press. It won the C. Wright Mills Book Award in 2011. It was widely reviewed in both conservative and liberal circles.
In addition to his academic work, Khan has written extensively for the popular press. He served as a columnist for Time magazine, and has written op-eds and articles for The New York Times, The New Yorker, Al Jazeera America, Public Books, and Good Magazine.

## Publications

* Shamus Khan and Dana Fisher (2013), The Practice of Research. New York: Oxford University Press.
* Shamus Rahman Khan (2012), Privilege: The Making of an Adolescent Elite at St. Paul's School. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
# Argakhtakh

Argakhtakh (Russian: Аргахтах; Yakut: Арҕахтаах, Arğaxtaax) is a rural locality (a selo), the only inhabited locality, and the administrative center of Alazeysky Rural Okrug of Srednekolymsky District in the Sakha Republic, Russia, located 140 kilometers (87 mi) from Srednekolymsk, the administrative center of the district. Its population as of the 2010 Census was 518, of whom 247 were male and 271 female, down from 581 recorded during the 2002 Census. It is also known to be extremely cold, reaching temperatures far below zero in both Fahrenheit and Celsius.