OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Boylston Market

Boylston Market (1810-1887), designed by architect Charles Bulfinch, was located in Boston, Massachusetts, on the corner of Boylston and Washington Streets. Boylston Hall occupied the third floor of the building, and functioned as a performance and meeting space.

## History

The Boylston Market Association developed the building. John Quincy Adams served as the association's first president. In 1809, the proprietors paid $20,560 for the land formerly belonging to Joseph C. Dyer (and to Samuel Welles before him). The new building "was named to honor the benevolent and philanthropic Ward Nicholas Boylston"

### Architecture

Construction began in April, 1810, and was completed the same year. The 3-story building measured 120 feet long and 50 feet wide. "On the first floor are 12 stalls for the sale of provisions. The 2nd is separated by an avenue running lengthwise, on the sides of which are 4 spacious rooms. The 3rd story consists of a hall 100 feet in length with the entire width of the building. the central height of the ceiling is 24 feet. It contains an orchestra, and 2 convenient withdrawing-rooms adjoining."
"In 1859 an extension of 40 feet was made." "In 1870 the solid brick structure was moved back from the street eleven feet without disturbing the occupants."

### Tenants

Early tenants included the Linnaean Society of New England, and Edward Savage's New York Museum, c. 1812, both "handsomely fitted with natural and artificial curiosities." The Handel and Haydn Society held concerts in the hall for several years. In 1845 some of the members of the Workingmen's Protective Union opened a shop on the 2nd floor. Other vendors in the market included butter & cheese dealers M.C. Strout and F.H. Thomas (c. 1877).
Special events in Boylston Hall included the New-England Anti-Slavery Convention, 1834; July 4 celebrations of the New England Anti-Slavery Society in the 1830s; and Corydon Donnavan's "Grand Serial Panorama of Mexico," c. 1848: "Capt. Donnavan, for several months a prisoner during the recent war in [Mexico], will deliver an explanatory discourse, relating many incidents of the war, Mexican life, manners, &c, as the painting passes before the audience."

### Demolition

Boylston Market was demolished in 1887. In its place, the "Boylston Building" was erected. The belfry from the original Boylston Market structure went to the Bunker Hill Breweries in Charlestown, Massachusetts and was moved to the Calvary Methodist Church in Arlington, Massachusetts, in 1921.

## In popular culture

Poet John Pierpont refers to the Boylston Market in his 1840 poem "The Drunkard's Funeral."

## Images

* Detail of 1814 map of Boston, showing location of Boylston Market
* Samuel B. Waugh, and the Singing Sisters, at Boylston Hall, 1855
* Announcement for "military & civic fair," 1881
* Boylston Market
* Former belfry of Boylston Market, now part of the Calvary Methodist Church building, Arlington, Massachusetts (photo 2009)
# Predation rates

The term predation rate refers to the frequency with which an organism captures and consumes its prey in an ecosystem. Coupled with the kill rate, the predation rate drives the population dynamics of predation. This statistic is related to Predator–prey dynamics and may be influenced by several factors.
In order for predation to occur, a predator and its prey must encounter one another. A low concentration of prey decreases the likelihood of such encounters. The prey encounter rate is determined by the abundance of organisms and a predator’s ability to locate its prey. Covering more territory increases the likelihood that a predator will meet its prey. In areas of low prey density, predators are adapted to be more motile, engage in filter feeding, or use attractants such as chemical lures.
If predation increased simply with prey concentration, the relationship would be linear until a limit is reached. This scenario is represented by Holling's type I functional response, which is rarely observed in nature. Several factors affect this relationship, including handling time (the time required for a predator to consume its prey), selective feeding behaviors, and learning. In contrast, Holling's type II and type III functional responses account for the time predators spend handling prey and the reduced efficiency in locating prey at low densities.
Predation rate is also influenced by spatial and temporal mismatch. An extreme example occurred in the Arctic in May of 2021 and 2022, when large blooms of Phytoplankton were observed alongside low concentrations of grazers. As the phytoplankton bloomed and died, the energy was not transferred into the Food web. Although primary production was high, the food web experienced an energy deficit. Spatial mismatch is particularly concerning under Climate change, as changing environmental parameters—such as rising Sea surface temperature and alterations in terrestrial habitats (e.g., loss of Tundra and melting Sea ice)—can create conditions that are no longer conducive to the populations they once supported
# Sonja Greinacher

Sonja Greinacher, also known as Sunny Greinacher (born 1 July 1992), is a German basketball player. She represented Germany at the 2024 Summer Olympics, winning the gold medal in the 3x3 event.
# Tirey Hall

Tirey Hall is the current home of the Terre Haute Symphony and is located at Indiana State University. Originally named the Student Union upon completion in 1940, it was renamed Tirey Hall in 1963 in honor of Ralph Noble Tirey, the fifth President of the University; his tenure ran from 1934–1953.
The building was a PWA funded project, to the tune of $191,782.00. The balance was funded by the University. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt gave the dedication address and Rose Bampton, Metropolitan Soprano performed. Tirey Hall is the home of Tilson Music Hall (named in honor of Lowell Mason Tilson, Faculty and chairperson of the Music Department (1915-1940)); the Hall seat 1,450 in a classic Proscenium Arch configuration.
The building is also the site of the University's Heritage Ballroom and Lounge.http://www.indstate.edu/scheduling/venues/Indoor/heritage.htm
* Architect: Ralph O. Yeager
* Contractor: Robert E. Meyer, Terre Haute
* Initial Cost: ~$440,000
# Samarendra Kundu

Samarendra Kundu (5 October 1930 - 6 December 1993) was an Indian politician and a former Union minister of state of foreign affairs in the Government of India. He was elected to the 4th Lok Sabha in 1967 from Balasore in Orissa. He was re-elected to the Lok Sabha in 1977 and 1989 from the same constituency. He was a member of the Janata Dal political party. He was imprisoned during The Emergency in 1975–77, under MISA. He died in 1993 of complications relating to an operation.
# The Royal Rider

The Royal Rider is a 1929 American Synchronized sound Western film directed by Harry Joe Brown and written by Sylvia Bernstein, Jacques Jaccard and Leslie Mason. While the film has no audible dialog, it was released with a synchronized musical score with sound effects using the Vitaphone sound-on-disc sound process. The film stars Ken Maynard, Olive Hasbrouck, Philippe De Lacy, Theodore Lorch, Joseph Burke and Harry Semels. The film was released by Warner Bros. on February 17, 1929.

## Cast

* Ken Maynard as Dick Scott
* Olive Hasbrouck as Ruth Elliott
* Philippe De Lacy as King Michael XI
* Theodore Lorch as Prime Minister
* Joseph Burke as Kings Tutor
* Harry Semels as Parvene
* Billy Franey as Wild West Show Member
* Frank Rice as Wild West Show Member
* Bobby Dunn as Wild West Show Member
* John Sinclair as Wild West Show Member
* Ben Corbett as Wild West Show Member
* Tarzan as Tarzan
# Kata Dobó

Kata Dobó or Kata Dobo (born Katalin Kovács, Hungarian: Kovács Katalin, Dobó Kata, on 25 February 1974) is a Hungarian actress and filmmaker.

## Life

Dobo was born in Budapest, Hungary and moved to Los Angeles, USA in 1999 to her partner of the time, film producer Andrew G. Vajna. She left the US after they split and was residing in Budapest, Hungary in 2011.
Her films include A miniszter félrelép (1997) and Európa expressz (1999).
Recent television work includes an appearance on Lady Heather's Box, an episode of CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, in 2003. In January 2011, she appeared in Bloodlines, the fourth episode in the 14th series of the BBC crime drama Silent Witness, along with fellow Hungarian actors Iván Kamarás and Lili Bordán.

## Private life

In 2016 she and Levente Gulyás divorced. They had a daughter.

## Selected filmography
### As actress

* Európa expressz (1999)
* 15 Minutes (2001)
* An American Rhapsody (2001)
* Rollerball (2002)
* CSI:Crime Scene Investigation (TV Series) (2003)
* Detention (2003)
* Out For A Kill (2003)
* Csak szex és más semmi (2005)
* Basic Instinct 2 (2006)
* Szabadság, szerelem (2006)
* Blood and Chocolate (2007)
# Brattle Street (Boston)

Brattle Street, which existed from 1694 to 1962, was a street in Boston, Massachusetts, located on the current site of City Hall Plaza, at Government Center.

## History

Around 1853, former Virginia slave Anthony Burns worked for "Coffin Pitts, clothing dealer, no.36 Brattle Street." Nearby, abolitionist John P. Coburn managed a clothing store at 20 Brattle Street. In 1850, Joshua Bowen Smith, a black abolitionist and member of Boston's Vigilance Committee, operated a catering business at 16 Brattle Street."
In 1921, the first Radio Shack store opened at 46 Brattle Street. John Adams' Boston house and his law practice was on this street. During the bull dozing of Scolley Square, his house was not saved.

## Gallery

* Detail of 1775 map of Boston, showing Brattle St. and vicinity
* Shelton & Cheever, importers and manufacturers of "engine hose, fire buckets ... harnesses, collars, whips, carpet bags," 1852
* Funeral of Abbott Lawrence, photo by Southworth & Hawes, 1855
* Corner of Brattle and Court St., engraving by Winslow Homer, 1857
* R. Marston & Co. Dining Rooms, ca.1881
* Overview of Brattle St., ca.1920
* Brattle Street, Boston, 1962
* Brattle St., with steps to Cornhill, Boston, 1962
# Antonio Domínguez (footballer)

Antonio Domínguez Sacramento (born 4 April 1993) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Recreativo de Huelva.

## Football career

Born in Punta Umbría, Andalusia, Domínguez graduated from local Recreativo de Huelva, and made his senior debuts while on loan at lowly Olímpica Valverdeña CF. In the 2013 summer he returned to Recre and was assigned to the reserves in Tercera División; Domínguez was later called up to train with the main squad in late August.
On 11 September 2013 Domínguez first appeared for the main squad, starting in a 3–2 home win against Sporting de Gijón, for the season's Copa del Rey. He made his league debut on 13 December of the following year, coming on as a late substitute for Jesús Vázquez in a 2–4 home loss against UD Las Palmas in the Segunda División championship.
On 22 March 2015 Domínguez scored his first professional goal, netting the last in a 1–1 away draw against Sporting de Gijón. After suffering relegation, he renewed his contract and was definitely promoted to the main squad.
On 10 January 2018, Domínguez terminated his contract with Recre, and moved to fellow league team Real Valladolid B just hours later. On 14 May, he renewed his contract until 2020 and was definitely promoted to Valladolid's first team ahead of the 2018–19 campaign.
On 31 August 2018, Domínguez joined third tier team CE Sabadell FC on a season-long loan.
# John Lathan

John George Lathan (born 12 April 1952) is an English former professional footballer who played as a midfielder for Sunderland.
He was part of the Mansfield Town team that won the Fourth Division in the 1974–75 season.
# Purdil Khan

Purdil Khan (died 1930) was an Afghan Saqqawist politician who served as minister of defence under Habibullāh Kalakāni during the Afghan Civil War of 1928–29, and briefly became the leader of the movement during a rebellion in July 1930.

## Personal life

Purdil was the uncle of Habibullāh Kalakāni.

## Role in the 1928–29 civil war

Purdil was appointed field marshal of the Saqqawist Afghan army in January 1929, following the capture of Kabul. By 24 March, Purdil had become minister of defense.
After the Saqqawist capture of Kandahar, Purdil pleaded to Kalakani that Ali Ahmad Khan be spared, but this was refused.
Purdil took command in the following battles:
* Battle of Maydan, 24 March 1929. Saqqawist victory.
* Battle of Shaykhabad, 9 April 1929. anti-Saqqawist victory.
* Battle of Ghazni, 28 April 1929. Saqqawist victory.
* Siege of Kalat, 19–23 May 1929. Saqqawist victory.
* Capture of Kandahar, 31 May 1929. Saqqawist victory.
* Fall of Kabul, 9–13 October 1929. anti-Saqqawist victory, end of the civil war.
In October 1929, Mohammad Nadir Khan captured Kabul, deposed Kalakani and became the new king of Afghanistan. In this process, Purdil was ousted as minister of defence. Later in 1929, Nadir appointed Shah Mahmud Khan as Purdil's successor.

## Kuhistan rebellion and death

After the end of the civil war, Purdil organized a new revolt. In July 1930, Saqqawists fought against state forces in modern-day Kohistan District, Kapisa Province. The rebellion was crushed within a week. After the rebellion was suppressed, 3000 of the rebels were captured and 11 of the ringleaders were executed, while the rest were allowed to go home and "follow some honest pursuit". Purdil was killed during the fighting.
# KCYY

KCYY (100.3 FM) is a commercial radio station in San Antonio, Texas. It is owned by Cox Radio and airs a country music radio format. Studios and offices are on Datapoint Drive in San Antonio.
KCYY has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 100,000 watts, the maximum for non-grandfathered FM stations. The transmitter site is on the McCarter Ranch, off Galm Road in the Far West Side of San Antonio, near Government Canyon State Natural Area.

## History
### KBER-FM, KSAQ, KCCW

On June 25, 1966, the station signed on as KBER-FM. It was owned by Kepo Broadcasting and was the FM counterpart of AM 1150 KBER (now AM 1160 KRDY). Because KBER AM was a daytime-only station, its country music programming continued on KBER-FM into the night.
In 1974, KBER-AM-FM were sold to Pacific Western Broadcasting. The call signs were changed to KQAM for the AM station and KSAQ for the FM station, also known as "Q-100." The two simulcast a Top 40 format. In 1976, the AM station was sold to a Spanish-language broadcaster, while the FM station was sold to Radio Alamo. Radio Alamo switched the call letters to KZZY, initially keeping the Top 40 sound. But then it briefly tried a country format as KCCW. The country music lasted less than a year.

### Klassy 100

In 1981, Radio Alamo flipped the format to adult contemporary music. Radio Alamo also acquired AM 930 in Terrell Hills (now KLUP) and simulcast both stations, as KLLS and KLLS-FM, "Klassy 100 FM."
In 1987, Newcity Communications acquired AM 680 and FM 100.3.

### Country KCYY

680 KKYX had been owned by Swanson Communications, running a classic country format. So when it was paired with KLLS-FM, Newcity made the decision to also play country music on the FM, but a more contemporary version. The call sign was changed to KCYY, with the CY standing for Country and the additional Y as the moniker of the station, "Y100." San Antonio already had an FM country station that had been doing well in the ratings, 97.3 KAJA, owned by Clear Channel Communications, which also owned AM 1200 WOAI. Another country station was 107.5 KBUC-FM, but its ratings weren't a factor, and it eventually flipped to Tejano KXTN-FM.
Newcity thought there were enough country fans in San Antonio for two healthy FM country outlets. KCYY premiered by playing 10,000 songs in a row with no commercials. Backed by the commercial-free weeks and TV ads, KCYY became San Antonio's top country station in Spring 1988. KCYY was also the top station in the 18- to 49-year-old demographic and the 25-54 demographic, according to the Arbitron ratings.
Cox Radio acquired KCYY and KKYX in 1997. Since the late 80s, Cox-owned 100.3 KCYY and iHeartMedia-owned 97.3 KAJA have see-sawed in the ratings, with both stations often in the top five in the San Antonio market.
# Damone Johnson

Damone Johnson (born March 2, 1962) is an American former professional football tight end in the National Football League (NFL). He played seven seasons for the Los Angeles Rams.

## Early life

Johnson graduated from Santa Monica High School and played collegiately at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, where he played four seasons and finished with 109 receptions for 1,632 yards and 10 touchdowns.
He earned All-Western Football Conference selection in 1983. After his Cal Poly career in 1984, Johnson ranked second in school history for both receptions and receiving yards.

## Professional career

After being selected by the Los Angeles Rams in the sixth round of the 1985 NFL draft, Johnson spent his rookie season on injured reserve due to a knee injury suffered in training camp. In 1986, a shoulder injury kept him sidelined for most of the season before he was activated from injured reserve and played in the team's final five games, though he did not catch a pass.
Johnson's first significant playing time came when he caught six passes for 69 yards (ultimately both single-game career highs) in the Rams' 30–17 loss to the Cleveland Browns on Monday Night Football. Playing in 12 games and starting in five, Johnson became the Rams' leading pass catcher among tight ends with 21 receptions for 198 yards and two touchdowns.
Becoming a full-time starter at tight end, Johnson's best season came in 1988, when he caught 42 passes for 350 yards and scored six touchdowns, all single-season highs for his career. In the final game of the regular season that year, Johnson caught four passes for 42 yards and a career-high three touchdowns in a 38–16 win over the eventual Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers. Johnson played four more seasons with the Rams, and at the end of his career, he held the record for most touchdown receptions by a tight end in team history.
# Pain asymbolia

Pain asymbolia, also called pain dissociation, is a condition in which pain is experienced without unpleasantness. This usually results from injury to the brain, lobotomy, cingulotomy or morphine analgesia. Preexisting lesions of the insula may abolish the aversive quality of painful stimuli while preserving the location and intensity aspects. Typically, patients report that they have pain but are not bothered by it; they recognize the sensation of pain but are mostly or completely immune to suffering from it. The pathophysiology of this disease revolves around a disconnect between the insular cortex secondary to damage and the limbic system, specifically the cingulate gyrus whose prime response to the pain perceived by insular cortex is to tether it with an agonizing emotional response thus signaling the individual of its propensity to inflict actual harm. However, a disconnect is not the only prime causative factor, as damage to these aforementioned cortical structures also results in the same symptomology.
# Briargrove Park, Houston

Briargrove Park (BGP) is a subdivision in western Houston, Texas, United States. It has about 1,480 houses. It is bounded by Beltway 8, the Buffalo Bayou, Gessner Road, and Westheimer Road.
Briargrove Park is located north of Westheimer Road and inside of Beltway 8.
It is partially surrounded by Westchase.

## History

It was established in 1962. Mayor of Houston Jim McConn and J. R. "Jim" McConnell participated in the groundbreaking; they were both real estate developers. Houses initially sold in the range $30,000 (according to inflation$, 302178.22)-$50,000 (according to inflation$, 503630.36). From 2005 to 2006 the prices of houses in Briargrove Park increased by 10%.
In May 2008, the Rivercrest subdivision pressured the City of Houston to block some streets leading into the neighborhood to end high traffic into the neighborhood. Afterwards the traffic moved into Briargrove Park. Briargrove Park residents began political rallying to remove the blocks of Rivercrest. Kristi Thibaut, a Texas state representative and Briargrove Park resident, sponsored a bill that would require cities to hold hearings before implementing a similar traffic alteration.

## Government and infrastructure

As of 2011 Briargrove Park residents are a part of Houston City Council District G.

## Education

Briargrove Park residents are zoned to Houston Independent School District schools. The community is within Trustee District VI, represented by Greg Meyers as of 2008.
The community is zoned to Walnut Bend Elementary School, Revere Middle School (with West Briar Middle School as an option), and Westside High School.
Residents zoned to Westside may transfer to Lamar High School.
Walnut Bend opened in 1964, Revere opened in 1980, and Westside opened in 2000. Walnut Bend received a new campus building in 2007. Prior to the opening of Westside, Walnut Bend was zoned to Lee High School.
# Lucy Railton

Lucy Railton is a British musician, primarily known for playing cello.
Railton studied cello at the New England Conservatory in Boston, and at the Royal Academy of Music in London, where she graduated in 2008.
In the field of improvisational music, Railton has undertaken collaborations and shared performances with Kit Downes, Thomas Strønen, Aisha Orazabayeva and Sofia Jernberg, among others. Railton has also appeared on recordings by numerous jazz, folk, electronic, and indie rock artists, including Bat for Lashes, Bonobo, and Jamie Cullum.
Railton founded the new music series Kammer Klang at Cafe Oto in 2008, which she curated for ten years; she later co-founded the London Contemporary Music Festival.
In recent years she has also worked with artists such as Russell Haswell, Rebecca Salvadori, Catherine Lamb, Beatrice Dillon, Kali Malone and Kadialy Kouyate, as well as writer Laura Grace Ford and choreographers Akram Khan and Sasha Milavic Davies. She has also been involved in projects by Pauline Oliveros, Iancu Dumitrescu, Mary Jane Leach, Cally Spooner, Matmos, and Philippe Parreno. Her collaborations with some of these artists and their repertoire have led to extensive exploration of resonance, psychoacoustics, synthesis and microtonality, themes present in her own work.
In addition, Railton has worked as a soloist and chamber musician, alongside playing with ensembles such as London Sinfonietta, Britten Sinfonia, and Ensemble Plus Minus. In her programs as a soloist, she has interpreted canonical works, such as those by J.S. Bach or Giacinto Scelsi, as well as pieces by lesser-known and younger composers. Her interpretation of Louange à l’Éternité de Jésus by Olivier Messiaen was released by Modern Love as a benefit single.

## Discography

| Year | Title | Label | Notes |
| 2023, November | Corner Dancer | Modern Love | Solo album |
| 2023, July | Fragments of Reincarnation | Another Timbre | Collaboration with Michiko Ogawa |
| 2021, October | Three Or One | ECM New Series | Works by J.S. Bach, performed by Fred Thomas, Aisha Orazbayeva, and Lucy Railton |
| 2021, August | Subaerial | SN Variations | Collaboration with Kit Downes |
| 2021, May | Lament in Three Parts | TakuRoku | Digital label of Cafe Oto |
| 2021 | False Positive | Lakeshore Records | Film soundtrack, collaboration with Yair Elazar Glotman |
| 2020, June | Olivier Messiaen — Louange à l'éternité de Jésus | Modern Love | 10-inch EP |
| 2020, April | 5 S-Bahn | Boomkat | Incorporating field recordings of Berlin S-Bahn |
| 2020, February | RFG Inventions for Cello and Computer | PAN | Collaboration with Peter Zinovieff |
| 2020 | Forma | GRM Portrait Series / Editions Mego | Split release with Max Eilbacher |
| 2018 | Paradise 94 | Modern Love | Featured contributions from Beatrice Dillon and Kit Downes |
| 2016 | Scelsi EP | SN Variations | Giacinto Scelsi’s “Duo for violin and cello” |