OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Smithfield, Rhode Island

This is a list of Registered Historic Places in Smithfield, Rhode Island.
Contents: Counties in Rhode Island :
* Bristol |
* Kent |
* Newport |
* Providence |
* Washington
       This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted February 14, 2025.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
| | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town | Description |
| 1 | Allenville Mill Storehouse | Allenville Mill Storehouse | January 20, 1972 (#72000033) | 5 Esmond St. 41°52′41″N 71°30′09″W﻿ / ﻿41.878056°N 71.5025°W﻿ / 41.878056; -71.5025﻿ (Allenville Mill Storehouse) | Smithfield | |
| 2 | Angell–Ballou House | Angell–Ballou House | March 18, 2004 (#04000196) | 49 Ridge Rd. 41°53′42″N 71°30′05″W﻿ / ﻿41.895°N 71.501389°W﻿ / 41.895; -71.501389﻿ (Angell–Ballou House) | Smithfield | |
| 3 | Georgiaville Historic District | Georgiaville Historic District | October 3, 1985 (#85002734) | Roughly bounded by Stillwater Rd., Cross St., Whipple Ave., and Farnum Pike 41°53′18″N 71°30′26″W﻿ / ﻿41.888333°N 71.507222°W﻿ / 41.888333; -71.507222﻿ (Georgiaville Historic District) | Smithfield | |
| 4 | Saint Thomas Episcopal Church and Rectory | Saint Thomas Episcopal Church and Rectory | July 2, 1987 (#87000993) | Putnam Pike 41°52′16″N 71°33′12″W﻿ / ﻿41.871111°N 71.553333°W﻿ / 41.871111; -71.553333﻿ (Saint Thomas Episcopal Church and Rectory) | Smithfield | |
| 5 | Smith–Appleby House | Smith–Appleby House | May 1, 1974 (#74000005) | Stillwater Rd. southeast of its junction with Capron Rd. 41°54′07″N 71°31′06″W﻿ / ﻿41.901944°N 71.518333°W﻿ / 41.901944; -71.518333﻿ (Smith–Appleby House) | Smithfield | |
| 6 | Smithfield Exchange Bank | Smithfield Exchange Bank | April 19, 2006 (#06000295) | 599 Putnam Pike 41°52′26″N 71°33′12″W﻿ / ﻿41.873889°N 71.553333°W﻿ / 41.873889; -71.553333﻿ (Smithfield Exchange Bank) | Smithfield | |
| 7 | Ira B. Sweet House | Ira B. Sweet House | January 15, 2010 (#08000715) | 38 Esmond St. 41°52′31″N 71°30′13″W﻿ / ﻿41.875369°N 71.503639°W﻿ / 41.875369; -71.503639﻿ (Ira B. Sweet House) | Smithfield | |
| 8 | Waterman–Winsor Farm | Waterman–Winsor Farm | June 27, 1980 (#80000012) | 79 Austin Ave. 41°52′55″N 71°33′45″W﻿ / ﻿41.881944°N 71.5625°W﻿ / 41.881944; -71.5625﻿ (Waterman–Winsor Farm) | Smithfield | |
| 9 | Stephen Winsor House | Stephen Winsor House | October 6, 1975 (#75000004) | 113 Austin Ave. 41°53′08″N 71°33′55″W﻿ / ﻿41.885502°N 71.565378°W﻿ / 41.885502; -71.565378﻿ (Stephen Winsor House) | Smithfield | Listed at 93 Austin Ave. |
| 10 | Woonasquatucket River Site (RI-163) | Woonasquatucket River Site (RI-163) | November 1, 1984 (#84000364) | near Farnum Pike 41°54′33″N 71°32′21″W﻿ / ﻿41.90924°N 71.539285°W﻿ / 41.90924; -71.539285﻿ (Woonasquatucket River Site (RI-163)) | Smithfield | |
# Sumo Didi

Sumo Didi is a 2023 Indian Hindi-language sports biographical film on the life of Hetal Dave, India's only professional female sumo wrestler. The film is the directorial debut of Jayant Rohatgi, and stars Shriyam Bhagnani in title role with Chaitnya Sharma, Anubha Fatehpura, Nitesh Pandey, and Raghav Dheer. The film has been showcased at multiple film festival including 2023 Tokyo International Film Festival, 2024 Palm Springs International Film Festival, and 24th New York Indian Film Festival.
The rousing biopic follows Hetal who sets out for Japan to endure rigorous training and discover a potential she never knew she had. The film premiered at the 36th Tokyo International Film Festival. The film is produced by Fresh Lime Films, Jio Studios, and Japanese advertising giant Hakuhodo’s MA&TH or Marching Ants & Trigger Happy Entertainment. It is the only Indian film to be showcased in 2 different film festivals in 2024.

## Plot

The Hindi language biopic tells the story of Hetal Dave, a talented female wrestler who discovers sumo wrestling by chance. She trains hard to achieve her dreams, even as she battles social prejudices and patriarchal mindsets tackling objectification of women and fat shaming.

## Cast

* Shriyam Bhagnani as Hetal Dave
* Chaitanya Sharma
* Anubha Fatehpura as Sudha
* Nitesh Pandey
* Raghav Dheer
* Nilanjan Datta as Football Coach Ganguly

## Production
### Development

To prepare for the title role of Hetal Dave, actress Shriyam Bhagnani had to undergo several months of rigorous physical training. As the role is of a sumo wrestler, she also put on a lot of weight (14 kilos at least). She also collaborated with celebrity trainer Sahil Rasheed to build muscle mass and enhance her athleticism. She also trained with Hetal Dave to learn sumo wrestling.

### Filming

Sumo Didi has been shot extensively in Japan, where sumo wrestling is the national sport; and in Mumbai, Kolkata of India, where it is not even a recognized sport.
# List of United States federal courthouses in South Dakota

This page is part of a series which transcludes to List of United States federal courthouses. Please make sure that changes to this page conform to changes in all pages in the series.
Following is a list of current and former courthouses of the United States federal court system located in South Dakota. Each entry indicates the name of the building along with an image, if available, its location and the jurisdiction it covers, the dates during which it was used for each such jurisdiction, and, if applicable the person for whom it was named, and the date of renaming. Dates of use will not necessarily correspond with the dates of construction or demolition of a building, as pre-existing structures may be adapted or court use, and former court buildings may later be put to other uses. Also, the official name of the building may be changed at some point after its use as a federal court building has been initiated.

## Courthouses

| Courthouse | City | Street address | Jurisdiction | Dates of use | Named for |
| U.S. Post Office | Aberdeen | 4th Avenue Southeast & South Lincoln Street | D.S.D. | 1904–1937 Demolished. | n/a |
| U.S. Post Office & Court House$^†$ | Aberdeen | 102 4th Avenue Southeast | D.S.D. | 1937–present | n/a |
| U.S. Post Office & Court House | Deadwood | 68 Sherman Street | D.S.D. | 1907–? Still in use as a post office. | n/a |
| U.S. Post Office & Court House | Pierre | 118 West Capitol Avenue | D.S.D. | 1906–1965 Now in use by various state agencies. | n/a |
| Pierre Federal Building, U.S. Post Office and Courthouse | Pierre | 225 South Pierre Street | D.S.D. | 1965–present | n/a |
| Andrew W. Bogue Federal Building & U.S. Courthouse | Rapid City | 515 Ninth Street | D.S.D. | 1973–present | District Court judge Andrew Wendell Bogue (2011) |
| Federal Building & U.S. Courthouse$^†$ | Sioux Falls | 400 South Phillips Avenue | D.S.D. | 1895–present | n/a |

## Key

| $^†$ | Listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) |
| $^{††}$ | NRHP-listed and also designated as a National Historic Landmark |
# Lucien Grant Berry

Lucien Grant Berry (November 29, 1863 – December 31, 1937) was a brigadier general in the United States Army who served in three wars.

## Early life

He was born on November 29, 1863, in Caton, New York, to Samuel Spicer Berry and Olive Elizabeth Reed. He was appointed as a cadet at the United States Military Academy in West Point, New York, on July 1, 1882. Berry graduated number nine of seventy-seven in the class of 1886. Several of his classmates included men who would, like Berry himself, eventually rise to general officer rank, such as John J. Pershing, Charles T. Menoher, Walter Henry Gordon, Edward Mann Lewis, Mason Patrick, Julius Penn, Avery D. Andrews, John E. McMahon, Ernest Hinds, William H. Hay, James McRae, George B. Duncan and Jesse McI. Carter.

## Personal life

He married Emily Ross Minier (1864–1945) on October 28, 1886. They had a son and five daughters.

## Military career

Berry was commissioned in the Fourth Artillery Brigade and served at Fort Preble, Maine; Fort Snelling, Minnesota, and Fort McPherson, Georgia. He graduated from the Artillery School at Fort Monroe, Virginia, and in 1892 he spent four years as an instructor at the United States Military Academy. He was in the Puerto Rican Expedition in 1898, then was sent to Fort Slocum, New York, and Fort Adams, Rhode Island.
In 1900, he was on the China Relief Expedition, became a captain, and was sent to the Philippines. Upon his return to the United States, Berry commanded the 21st Battery Field Artillery at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. He was then sent to the School of Fire at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and in 1907 was promoted to major.
For three years, Berry commanded the 1st Battalion, 3rd Field Artillery at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. He then commanded the 2nd Battalion, 3rd Field Artillery at Fort Myer, Virginia for four months. On March 11, 1911, Berry was promoted to lieutenant colonel and went to the Army War College, graduating in 1912. He then served with the 4th Field Artillery Regiment at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, until 1913, when he was promoted to colonel and given command of the regiment. He took his regiment to Vera Cruz, Mexico, in 1914 and then onto the Mexican Punitive Expedition in 1916 and 1917.
On August 5, 1917, Berry was promoted to brigadier general and commanded the 60th Field Artillery Brigade in Oklahoma. In May 1918, he took this brigade to France and joined the 35th Division in the Vosges Mountains. He was the 35th Division's Chief of Artillery and also supported the First Infantry Division in battle. He returned to the States in April 1919, and on June 5 reverted to his permanent rank of colonel. He commanded the 78th Field Artillery Brigade and later the Sixth Field Artillery Brigade until his retirement on June 19, 1921. While retired, he was promoted to brigadier general in 1930.

## Death and legacy

He died at the age of seventy-four on December 31, 1937, in Corning, New York. He was buried at Arlington National Cemetery.
# List of archaeological sites in Chihuahua, Mexico

This is a list of archaeological sites in Chihuahua, Mexico.

## Locations

| Site name | Culture | Nearest town (modern name) | Location | Type | Description |
| Bocoyna | Tarahumara | Bocoyna | | | Ruins |
| Cerro Juanaqueña | Hohokam | | Trincheras | Ruins | |
| Cuarenta Casas | Mogollon culture | Vallecito | | | Ruins. Located at Cuarenta Casas. |
| Cueva del Puente | Mogollon culture | Vallecito | | | Ruins. Located at Cuarenta Casas. |
| Cueva de la Serpiente | Mogollon culture | Vallecito | | | Ruins, located at Cuarenta Casas. |
| Cueva Grande | Mogollon culture | Vallecito | | | Ruins. Located at Cuarenta Casas. |
| Cueva del Puente | Mogollon culture | Madera | | | Ruins. Located at Cuarenta Casas. |
| Cueva de las Ventanas | Mogollon culture | Vallecito | | | Ruins. Located at Cuarenta Casas. |
| Cueva de la Momia | | Ciudad Madera | | | Ruins. |
| Cueva de la Olla | | Nuevo Casas Grandes | | | Ruins |
| Cueva de la Ranchería | | Ciudad Madera | | | Ruins |
| House of the Ovens | Mogollon culture | Janos | | | Ruins located at Casas Grandes that is part of a World Heritage Site. A single-story room and four kivas. It forms part of a larger complex consisting of nine rooms and two small plazas. |
| House of the Serpent | Mogollon culture | Janos | | | Ruins located at Casas Grandes that is part of a World Heritage Site. Originally consisted of 26 rooms and three plazas. |
| Cuarenta Casas | Mogollon culture | Vallecito | | | Ruins |
| Complejo Huapoca | Mogollon culture | Cuarenta Casas | | | Ruins |
| Cueva de la Olla | Mogollon culture | Cuarenta Casas | | | Ruins. |
| Cueva Grande | Mogollon culture | Cuarenta Casas | | | Ruins |
| Cueva de las Jarillas | Mogollon culture | Cuarenta Casas | | | Ruins |
| Huápoca | Mogollon culture | Ciudad Madera | | | Ruins |
| House of the Macaws | Mogollon culture | Janos | | | Ruins located at Casas Grandes that is part of a World Heritage Site. This site is so named because 122 birds were buried beneath its floors. |
| House of the Wells | Mogollon culture | Janos | | | Ruins located at Casas Grandes that is part of a World Heritage Site. The large storage cistern in one of its plazas that was fed from the common network. |
| Nido del Aguila | Mogollon culture | Vallecito | | | Ruins, located at Cuarenta Casas. |
| Paquimé / Casas Grandes | Mogollon culture | Janos | | | Ruins. Located at Casas Grandes, this is a World Heritage Site. |
| La Ranchería | Mogollon culture | Madera | | | Ruins. Located at Cuarenta Casas. |
# List of baseball parks in Milwaukee

This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, presented in chronological order.

## West End Grounds

    Home of: Milwaukee West Ends – independent (1876) – League Alliance (1877)
    Location: Wells Avenue, near city limits

## Milwaukee Base-Ball Grounds

    Home of: Milwaukee Brewers or Grays – National League (1878)
    Location: West Clybourn Street (south); North 10th Street (east); North 11th Street (west); Clermont Street Teed into Clybourn from the south
    Currently: Underneath the Marquette Interchange of the freeway system

## Wright Street Grounds

    Home of:
       Milwaukee Brewers a.k.a. "Cream City" – Northwestern League (1884) – joined Union Association (1884 part) – Western League (1885) – Northwestern League (1886–1887)
       Neutral site for Chicago White Stockings – NL – vs. Buffalo and vs. Providence, one game apiece in Sept 1885.
    Location: West Clarke, North 11th, North 12th, West Wright streets
    Currently: Residential homes

## Athletic Park

    Home of:
       Milwaukee Creams or Brewers – Western League (1888–1894)
       Milwaukee Brewers – American Association (1891 last half)
    Location: same as Borchert Field (see below)

## Lloyd Street Grounds

    Home of:
       Milwaukee Brewers – Western League (1895–1900) became American League (1901) (club moved to St. Louis 1902)
       Milwaukee Creams – Western League (1902–1903)
    Location: West Lloyd Street (south, home plate); houses and businesses, and West North Avenue (north, center field); North 16th Street (east, right field/first base); houses and North 18th Street (west, left field/third base)
    Currently: Residential homes

## Borchert Field (previously Athletic Park and Brewer Field)

    Home of:
       Milwaukee Brewers – American Association (1902–1952)
       Milwaukee Bears – Negro National League (1923)
       Kosciuszko Reds – Wisconsin State League (1928–1930)
       Milwaukee Red Sox – Wisconsin State League (1931–1932, 1936)
       Milwaukee Chicks – All-American Girls Professional Baseball League (1944)
    Location: North 7th Street (first base, east); North 8th Street (third base, west); Chambers Street (home plate, south); Burleigh Street (north, center field)
    Currently: I-43

## Milwaukee County Stadium

    Home of:
       Milwaukee Braves – National League (1953–1965)
       Chicago White Sox – American League (some games during 1968–1969)
       Milwaukee Brewers – American League (1970–1997); moved to National League (1998–2000)
    Location: 201 S. 46th St – Southwest of the intersection of Interstate 94 (I-94), U.S. Highway 41 (US 41), and Wisconsin Highway 341 (WIS 341).
    Currently: Structure razed in 2001, infield remains as Little League Baseball park Helfaer Field

## American Family Field (originally Miller Park)

    Home of: Milwaukee Brewers – National League (2001–present)
    Location: 1 Brewers way – Next to County Stadium site – Southwest of the intersection of I-94, and Brewers Boulevard (WIS 175).
# List of baseball parks in Sacramento, California

This is a list of venues used for professional and some amateur baseball in Sacramento, California.

## Agricultural Park

    Occupants:
       Sacramento Eurekas – California State League (1883–1884)
       Sacramento Altas – California State League (1885 – mid-season 1887)
    Location: 20th Street (west); H Street (south); 23rd Street (east); B Street (north);
       racetrack with grandstand along the west and southwest; baseball diamond nearby
    Currently: residential and commercial – Boulevard Park, Sacramento, California

## Snowflake Park

    Occupants:
       Sacramento Altas – California State League (mid-season 1887)
       Sacramento – California State League (1888)
       Sacramento Altas / Senators / Giants – California League (1889–1891)
       Sacramento – California League (mid–1893)
       Sacramento Gilt Edges – California Players' League (1894)
       Sacramento – California League (mid-1897 – mid-1898) (disbanded after CL absorbed by new PCL)
    Location: 28th Street (west, first base); R Street (north, third base); 30th Street (east, left field); S Street (south, right field)
    Currently: commercial businesses

## Oak Park Grounds

    Occupants:
       Sacramento Gilt Edges – Pacific States League / Pacific Coast League (1898)
       Sacramento Gilt Edges – California State League (1899–1902)
       Sacramento Senators or Sacts – Pacific Coast League (1903)
       Sacramento – California State League (1904)
       Sacramento Cordovas – California State League (1906–1907)
       Sacramento Senators – California League (1908)
       Sacramento Senators or Sacts – PCL (1909)
    Location: 5th Avenue and foot of 35th Street (north); 33rd Street (orig. East Avenue) (west); 6th Avenue (south); 37th Street (east)
    Currently: McClatchy Park, a public park which includes a baseball field

## Edmonds Field (orig. Buffalo Park, then Moreing Field, Cardinal Field, Doubleday Park)

    Occupants:
       Sacramento Baby Senators / Sacts – PCL (1910–1914)
       Sacramento Senators / Solons – PCL (1918–1960)
    Location: Broadway (orig. Y Street) (north, third base); Riverside Boulevard (orig. 11th Street) (west, first base); 1st Avenue (south, right field)
    Currently: commercial businesses

## Hughes Stadium

    Occupant: Sacramento Solons – PCL 1974–1976
    Location: Sutterville Road (south, right field); Panther Parkway and Sacramento City College (west, first base); college parking lot (north, third base); 24th Street (east, left field)

## Sutter Health Park (orig. Raley Field)

    Occupants:
       Sacramento River Cats – PCL (2000–current)
       Planned to become temporary home of The Athletics beginning in 2025, with the A's then moving to the New Las Vegas Stadium by about 2028
    Location: West Sacramento, California – 400 Ballpark Drive (south, first base); 5th Street (west, third base); Riverfront Street (east, right field); Tower Bridge Gateway a.k.a. California Hwy 275 (north, left field)
# Louisa Frederica Adela Schafer

Louisa Frederica Adela Schafer (born 11 February 1865) was an English Esperanto speaker, solo singer, translator and languages teacher.

## Biography

Schafer was born in London in 1865.
She spoke Esperanto, the world's most widely spoken constructed international auxiliary language. She was elected to the London Esperanto Club, was secretary of the sub-committee of the The British Esperantist journal from its inception in 1904, and was a member of the English Lingva Komitato (Linguistic Committee) from 1907.
Schafer gave lectures and talks on Esperanto to organisations around London, such as to the Finsbury and City Teachers Association in 1905. She also attended many early World Esperanto Congresses, including the first in Boulogne-sur-Mer, France, in 1905.
Schafer translated secular songs and religious hymns (such as "How sweet the name of Jesus sounds") from English into Esperanto under the name "Ad. Ŝefer." She also wrote the songs "Antauen!" in Esperanto. She published a compilation of Esperanto songs and lyric translations in 1905 with the British Esperanto Association.
When William Shakespeare's play Hamlet was translated into Esperanto, Schafer noted 95 words used in the translation that did not appear in the Universala Vortaro (Universal Dictionary), published in 1894 by Esperanto creator L. L. Zamenhof.
When the play The Bear, translated by Vasily Devyatnin was performed at the 8th British Theatre in Kraków in 1912, Schafer played the role of Elena Ivanovna Popova, the widow of a landowner.
Her year of death is unknown.

## Publications

* Tekstaro de bonkonataj britaj kantoj kompilita de Ad. Ŝefer (Words of well-known British songs compiled by Adela Schafer), London: British Esperanto Association (1905)
# Geoff Raines

Geoff Raines (born 10 August 1956) is a former Australian rules football player who played in the VFL between 1976 and 1982 for the Richmond Football Club, between 1983 and 1985 for the Collingwood Football Club, in 1986 for the Essendon Football Club and between 1987 and 1989 for the Brisbane Bears Football Club.
His numerous football achievements include a VFL premiership medallion (1980), three Jack Dyer medals (Richmond best and fairest), two-time All-Australian selection, and an induction to the Richmond Hall of Fame and Team of the Century. Controversially, Raines received no Brownlow votes in Richmond's 1980 premiership year despite being judged by Richmond to be the club's best player. Raines maintains that he was the victim of a conspiracy to deprive him of votes, a charge which was denied by the former chief of the AFL Umpires Association.
Raines's son Andrew Raines played in the Australian Football League for Richmond, Brisbane and Gold Coast.
# State Center Community College District

State Center Community College District (SCCCD) is a district in the California Community Colleges system in Central California.
State Center Community College District serves the greater central valley through four community college campuses with about 61,000 enrolled students. The district covers 5,743 square miles of urban and rural territory, including most of Fresno and Madera counties and portions of Kings and Tulare counties. The District is governed by a seven-member elected board of trustees who represent seven trustee areas. More than 3,000 employees serve the district's students.
The District's colleges are Fresno City College (the state's first community college), Reedley College, Clovis Community College, and Madera Community College (the state's newest community college). A permanent facility for the Madera Community College Oakhurst campus is under construction (2025) to serve the mountain communities, and educational opportunities are also offered through Fresno City College's First Responders Campus and West Fresno Center.
Vision Statement: Advancing equitable student access and achievement is at the heart of our work at State Center Community College District.
Mission Statement: We - the faculty, classified professionals, administrators, and Trustees at our four colleges, off-campus sites, and District Office - are united by this commitment.
In collaboration across the District and with our community partners, we serve the diverse and vibrant Central Valley by efficiently delivering a comprehensive array of postsecondary educational programs and support services to meet a range of student needs and student goals, including associate and baccalaureate degrees, transfer, employment-ready certificates, and lifelong learning.
Together, we create innovative, inclusive, and antiracist teaching and learning environments at each of our four colleges - Fresno City College, Reedley College, Clovis Community College, and Madera Community College - that are welcoming, accessible, and student-centered, designed to bolster our students' social and economic mobility locally, regionally, and globally.