OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Airport, Roanoke, Virginia

Airport is a Roanoke, Virginia neighborhood located in north, central Roanoke surrounded roughly by Virginia State Route 118 to the south and by Interstate 581 to the west, centered on the Roanoke Regional Airport. It borders the neighborhoods of Miller Court/Arrowood on the west, Roundhill on the south and Roanoke County on the north and east.

## History

Annexed from Roanoke County in 1976, most development within the Airport neighborhood has been commercial in nature beginning with the opening of Crossroads Mall in 1961. Outside of the Roanoke Regional Airport property, the area remains primarily commercial and was also the location of the Advance Auto Parts corporate headquarters.
# Albina/Mississippi station

Albina/Mississippi station is a light rail station on the MAX Yellow Line in Portland, Oregon, United States. It is the second stop northbound on the Interstate MAX extension. The station is located in the median of Interstate Avenue near the intersection of N Albina Street. The station serves the Lower Albina Industrial District, Emanuel Hospital, and an emerging and redeveloping commercial district. The station is a center platform, with its main artistic theme drawing upon the lively jazz scene that thrived in Albina in the post-World War II era. During planning for Interstate MAX, this station was located at the intersection of Interstate Avenue and Russell Street. The Union Pacific Railroad raised concerns on conflicts between pedestrian and truck traffic at the Russell Street intermodal entrance to Albina Yard, which led designers to shift the station two blocks south.

## Bus line connections

This station is served by the following bus lines:
* 35 – Macadam/Greeley
* 40 – Tacoma/Swan Island
# Scriber Lake High School

Scriber Lake High School (SLHS), located in the city of Edmonds, Washington, is one of five high schools within the Edmonds School District. It is the only high school of choice within the district.

## Move

At the end of the 2006–2007 school year, the school campus was closed and everything was moved to the former Woodway Elementary campus. The Edmonds School District plans to demolish the old buildings at the Scriber Lake site and build a new district headquarters there, and remodel the former district headquarters for use as the new permanent site for the high school of choice (yet to be named). District estimates place the date for this final step in 2010.
# Alfred E. Clarke Mansion

The Alfred E. Clarke Mansion, also known as the Caselli Mansion, Nobby Clarke's Castle and Nobby Clarke's Folly, is a mansion at 250 Douglass Street on the corner of Caselli Avenue in Eureka Valley, San Francisco, California. Built in 1891 by Alfred "Nobby" Clarke, it has been a hospital and is now an apartment building. It became a San Francisco Designated Landmark in 1975.

## Description

The house is a four-story structure in Baroque-Queen Anne style; it has several towers and the roof has bands of scalloped shingles alternating with plain. It stands on a site at the head of Eureka Valley and originally had 45 rooms; The interior features an impressive foyer with grand staircase, carved fireplaces, mantels, and wood paneling, and fine stained glass. Alfred "Nobby" Clarke, who had it built, is said to have based it on a French lakeside chateau whose plans he bought.

## History

Clarke, who came to San Francisco from Ireland as a cabin boy in 1850, had amassed a fortune of some $200,000 by dubious means while working for the police department from 1856 to 1887, for much of that time as clerk to the chief of police and later as the department's legal advisor. He bought the lot in 1890 and completed the house in 1892 for a reputed $100,000. Clarke engaged in an expensive legal feud with a neighbor over water sales, and soon after completing the house lost his fortune in a nationwide economic depression; in 1892 he declared himself insolvent after signing his real estate holdings over to his wife and a friend in an attempt to conceal them. He then brought a series of unsuccessful lawsuits against the city and his creditors and was repeatedly jailed before dying at age 69. He lost the house in 1896 when he defaulted on the mortgage; his wife had declined to live in the then largely rural area, preferring to remain on Nob Hill.
The mansion was purchased by the California Medical College as a teaching hospital. The building subsequently became the Maclean Hospital and Sanitarium, headed by Donald Maclean, which taught eclectic medicine; in 1900 Law Keem earned a medical degree there, the first medical degree awarded to a Chinese person in San Francisco. The building was used for two more hospitals, including the California General Hospital in 1904. In August 1903, heiress Edith Irene Wolfskill, the daughter of John Wolfskill, had been a patient of California General Hospital and she escaped out a window before they could perform a lobotomy. The building may have been again used as a hospital during World War I.
Unlike many other Victorian mansions in San Francisco, it survived the 1906 earthquake and the subsequent fires. In 1909 it became the Victor Apartments, the first apartment building in the neighborhood, with 14 units. In World War II it was leased for employee housing by Standard Oil.
The Alfred E. Clarke mansion was designated San Francisco city landmark number 80 on December 7, 1975.
# Algonquin, Louisville

Algonquin is a neighborhood in Louisville, Kentucky, United States. Its boundaries are Hill street to the north, Cypress Street to the west, CSX tracks to the east, and Bernheim Lane and Algonquin Parkway to the south. It was established in the 1920s and is primarily a residential neighborhood, named for nearby Algonquin Park. Samuel D. Jones Park is located on Thirteenth and Bashear streets.
# E. Bartow Jones

Edward Bartow Jones II (July 29, 1909 – November 20, 1992) was an American politician. He served as a Republican member for the 4th district of the West Virginia Senate.

## Life and career

Jones was born in Point Pleasant, West Virginia. He attended Greenbrier Military Academy and the University of Kentucky.
Jones served in the West Virginia Senate from 1949 to 1956, representing the 4th district.
Jones died in November 1992 in Mason County, at the age of 83.
# Almont Apartments

The Almont Apartments are historic apartment houses at 1439-43 and 1447-51 Blue Hill Avenue in the Mattapan neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. Built in 1926, they are well-preserved examples of Colonial Revival architecture, built during a period of growth fueled by the city's expanding streetcar network. The apartments were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.

## Description and history

The Almont Apartments are located in central southern Mattapan, on the west side of Blue Hill Avenue, occupying the block between Almont and Tennis Streets. They are two three-story brick buildings with flat roofs and Colonial Revival styling. Each building is U-shaped, with a small courtyard at the rear of the building. Due to the angled entry of the side streets, each presents a stepped facade to the outer side, and a flat facade to the front. The facades are roughly divided into three sections, with outer and center sections projecting slightly, and the second and fourth sections housing the building entrances. The entrances are framed by cast concrete surrounds with bracketed pediments. Each building houses 24 units, each with one or two bedrooms.
These buildings were designed by Saul Moffie, a local architect, and built in 1926 to answer growing demand for housing in the area which had been fueled by the expansion of the streetcar network along Blue Hill Avenue. Most of the growth was in the Jewish population, which was migrating to the area from locations closer to Boston's financial district. This migration made Mattapan a major center of Jewish culture until the 1940s, when a further migration to Brookline and Newton led to its decline in that role. The Almont Apartments had predominantly Jewish-surnamed residents until about 1960.
# Qadiyat

Qadiyat or Qaziyat (alternative spellings: Kadiyat or Kaziyat) (Russian: Кадиат) in Islam is a territorial division associated with a qadi; in some cases subordinate to the mufti and muftiate. In analogy to Christianity, a qadiyat would be considered a diocese.
As Sunni Islam does not prescribe any formal hierarchy or priesthood, qadiyats are primarily found in European- and Central Asian Islamic organizations, particularly in south-eastern Europe and countries deriving from the former Soviet Union.
In Russia and in other parts of the former Soviet Union, a muhtasibat is directly subordinate to a qadiyat.
The Ottoman empire had a similar territorial division called a kadiluk, which was more concerned with justice and taxation than religion.
# Ficus thonningii

Ficus thonningii is a species of Ficus. It is native to Africa. It is commonly known as Mugumo to the Agikuyu or the Strangler Fig in common English. Recent phylogenetic analysis suggests it may be a species complex.
The species has diverse economic and environmental uses across many farming and pastoral communities in Africa. In some dryland areas in Africa for example, it is a very good source of dry season livestock fodder, because it produces highly nutritious foliage in large amounts all year round. Parts of the plant edible for livestock include, leaves, twigs and barks, and their nutritional value varies with season.

## Religious significance

The Ficus thonningii tree is widely regarded as a holy tree among the Agikuyu and Mount Kenyan tribes. When praying for rain, an elder performs a sacrifice to Ngai (God) by fanning the smoke of a roasted, fattened lamb up the tree (Mugumo), inviting Ngai (God) to descend from above the clouds for the feast.
Ficus thonningii is often confused with its cousin Ficus natalensis, which tends to have leaves that are wider above the middle tapering to the bottom. Ficus natalensis is mainly found in Western Kenya and the coast as opposed to Ficus thonningii, which is common in the Mount Kenya region.
So revered is the Mugumo tree in the Mount Kenya region that, in 2020, the President of Kenya issued a decree protecting a Ficus thonningii from being uprooted during the construction of the Nairobi Expressway. The particular tree was nicknamed the Waiyaki Way fig tree.
# Desert Sky Mall

Desert Sky Mall is a regional shopping mall in west Phoenix, Arizona. It is located at 75th Avenue and Thomas Road. The mall was developed by Westcor and is managed by Macerich. The anchor stores are Curacao, Burlington, Mercado de los Cielos, and Dillard's Clearance Center. There is 1 vacant anchor store that was once Sears. Desert Sky Mall serves as a transit center for Valley Metro Bus.

## History

Desert Sky Mall (originally Westridge Mall) began construction in late 1979 and opened in March 1981. It was developed by Westcor who had recently finished up development of Paradise Valley Mall in northeast Phoenix. Rafique Islam of Architectonics Inc. was the designer. The mall was built with three anchor stores, Sears occupying the west space Diamond's occupying the center space and JCPenney occupying the east space. Sears and JCPenney opened in January 1981. Diamond's began construction of its store at that time and opened a year later.
Desert Sky underwent an expansion in 1993 which added two new anchor stores, Mervyn's and Montgomery Ward. The new stores added 175,000 square feet (16,300 m$^2$) to the mall. Also at this time the original mall underwent a renovation which added a parking lot sculpture, new flooring and windows in the food court. The expansion and renovation work was completed in October 1993.
It is currently the only regional mall in the southwest valley (and as such serving major nearby suburban areas such as Avondale, Goodyear, and Tolleson). In the years since the center's opening, the demographics of the bordering neighborhood have reflected the expansion of the Latino population in the Phoenix area.
Originally owned by Westcor, in 2002 Desert Sky Mall became part of The Macerich Company's portfolio.
In 2015, Sears Holdings spun off 235 of its properties, including the Sears at Desert Sky Mall, into Seritage Growth Properties. On October 15, 2018, it was announced that Sears would be closing as part of a plan to close 142 stores nationwide; it closed in January 2019.

### Anchors

* Burlington – (91,948 sq ft (8,542.2 m$^2$))
* Curacao – (166,757 sq ft (15,492.2 m$^2$))
* Dillard's Clearance Center – (124,200 sq ft (11,540 m$^2$))
* Mercado de Los Cielos – (77,500 sq ft (7,200 m$^2$))

### Former Anchors

* Diamond's – converted to Dillard's in 1984.
* JCPenney – closed 2000, replaced by Curacao in 2007.
* Mervyn's – closed 2008, replaced by Mercado de Los Cielos.
* Montgomery Ward – closed 2001, replaced by Burlington.
* Sears – closed 2018.
# George J. Shopp

George J. Shopp (8 September 1834 – 24 March 1924) was a corporal in the United States Army who was awarded the Medal of Honor for gallantry at the Battle of Five Forks in Virginia during the American Civil War.

## Personal life

Shopp was born in the village of Dorst in Alsace, France on 8 September 1834. He immigrated to the United States at the age of 19 and worked on a farm for two years in Sullivan County, New York. He then purchased 50 acres of forest in Wayne County, Pennsylvania and married Mary Adaline Fish Shopp, fathering 6 children. He worked on his land as a lumberjack until May 1885, when the family moved westward, eventually settling in Yuma, Yuma County, Colorado in 1890. He moved to Denver in 1917 and wrote an autobiographical summary of his life in 1918. Shopp died on 24 March 1924 in Denver and was buried in Yuma Cemetery in Yuma.

## Military service

Shopp volunteered for the 6th Regiment, Pennsylvania Reserves on 10 May 1861 in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. He was mustered into Company E of the 191st Pennsylvania Infantry on 13 May 1861 as a private and fought in the First and Second Battles of Bull Run. He was wounded at the Battle of South Mountain and was treated at a hospital in Frederick City, Maryland. He also fought at Chancellorsville, Arlington Heights, Gettysburg, Wilderness, Spotsylvania Court House, and several other battles in the eastern theatre. During this time, he was shot in the leg by a Confederate sharpshooter. He reenlisted in the Army on 12 February 1864 with veteran status. On 1 April 1865, during the Battle of Five Forks, Shopp captured a rebel flag under heavy fire and killed a Confederate officer. His Medal of Honor citation reads:
   The President of the United States of America, in the name of Congress, takes pleasure in presenting the Medal of Honor to Private George J. Shopp, United States Army, for extraordinary heroism on 1 April 1865, while serving with Company E, 191st Pennsylvania Infantry, in action at Five Forks, Virginia, for capture of flag.
Shopp was promoted to corporal on 1 June 1865 and was mustered out of the Army on 28 June 1865 in Washington D.C.
# Caleb Clarke (rugby union)

Caleb Daniel Clarke (born 29 March 1999) is a New Zealand rugby union player who plays as a Wing for the Blues in Super Rugby and Auckland in the Bunnings NPC.

## Early life

Clarke is a Samoan New Zealander. His grandfather, Iafeta Clarke, was a member of the Samoa national rugby union team that won the gold medal at the 1963 South Pacific Games. He also played club rugby for Suburbs and was a member of their first Gallaher Shield winning team. His father, Eroni Clarke is a former New Zealand rugby union international. His aunt, Sheryl Clarke, is a former New Zealand netball international. Clarke attended Mount Albert Grammar School and was first selected for the school's First XV aged 14, where he played until 2016.

## International career

Clarke was selected for the All Blacks Sevens in 2018, following his first season for Auckland in the Mitre 10 Cup.
Good performances for Auckland also led to Clarke's selection for the New Zealand U20's, for 2017 and 2018.
In 2019, his second season of Super Rugby, Clarke also became a regular starter for the Blues, under new Head Coach, Leon MacDonald.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Clarke, as well as his teammates from the New Zealand national rugby sevens team, were released to play for their provinces and Super Rugby clubs. Clarke was in career-best form following New Zealand's national lockdown, leading to his selection for the All Blacks squad for the 2020 Bledisloe Cup and 2020 Tri Nations Series.
He made his debut for New Zealand in their 16–16 draw with the Wallabies at Wellington's Sky Stadium. After a season-ending injury to George Bridge, Clarke started in four tests that year, on the left wing. Clarke scored his first try for the All Blacks on 14 November, in a historic first-ever loss to Argentina.

## Legal issues

In February 2025 Clarke admitted charges of driving dangerously and failing to stop for police. He had been driving a motorcycle in Auckland in December 2024. His lawyer indicated that he would seek a discharge without conviction, with sentencing scheduled for June.

## Career statistics
### List of international tries

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 14 November 2020 | Bankwest Stadium, Sydney, Australia | Argentina | 15–25 | 15–25 | 2020 Tri Nations Series |
| 2 | 27 August 2022 | Rugby League Park, Christchurch, New Zealand | Argentina | 13–6 | 18–25 | 2022 Rugby Championship |
| 3 | 3 September 2022 | Waikato Stadium, Hamilton, New Zealand | Argentina | 15–0 | 53–3 | 2022 Rugby Championship |
| 4 | 29 October 2022 | Japan National Stadium, Tokyo, Japan | Japan | 26–17 | 38–31 | 2022 end-of-year rugby union internationals |
| 5 | 29 July 2023 | Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne, Australia | Australia | 24–7 | 38–7 | 2023 Rugby Championship |
| 6 | 5 October 2023 | Stadium de Toulouse, Toulouse, France | Namibia | 62–3 | 71–3 | 2023 Rugby World Cup |
as of 5 October 2023
# Momtaz Uddin Ahmed

Mumtaz Uddin Ahmed (20 July 1944 – 22 September 2019) was a Bangladesh Air Force officer who served as 7th Chief of Air Staff.

## Career

Ahmed was commissioned in the PAF on 22 June 1963 in the 36th GD(P) Course. He started his career in 1963 as a F-86 fighter pilot in the No. 11, 5 and 23 Squadron of the Pakistan Air Force based in West Pakistan. He made active participation in the 1965 INDO-PAK War and was decorated for gallantry. He was a Squadron Leader posted at Sargodha Airbase at the time of the Liberation War and was kept as a prisoner of war in Pakistan until 1974. He was a top gun in MIG21 aircraft in the USSR. In the BAF he served as an OC of Flying Wing, DC of BAF Academy, Base Commander, Director of Operations and ACAS at the Air Force Headquarters. He was the chief of Bangladesh Air Force from 23 July 1987 to 4 June 1991. He retired on 4 June 1991. Mumtaz Uddin Ahmed died in Dhaka on 22 September 2019, at the age of 74.
# Amrheins Restaurant

Amrheins, open since 1890, is the oldest bar in South Boston. They also have the first draft beer pump in Boston and the oldest hand carved bar in America is on display. In January 2019, it was announced there was an agreement for sale for $18 million. They had been on the market at least since the summer of 2018.
In 2005, they closed for repairs and they closed again in 2016 for renovations.
# Elías Fernández Albano

Elías Fernández Albano (c. 1845 - September 6, 1910) was a Chilean politician, who was acting president of Chile from August 16, 1910 until his death.
He was born in Santiago de Chile, the son of Juan de Dios Fernández Gana and María del Pilar Albano Vergara. He was great-grandson of Juan Albano Pereira Márquez. He studied at the Instituto Nacional and later graduated as a lawyer from the Universidad de Chile. He was accepted to the bar on May 18, 1869. On August 16, 1871, he married Mercedes Barañao Ochagavía.
He was elected Deputy for Lontué in 1885 and reelected in 1891. In 1894 he was elected for the Talca, Curepto and Lontué district. Fernández was twice Minister of Industry and Public Works under President Jorge Montt (1894-1896); Minister of War and Navy (1896–97), Finance (1897) and Interior (1899-1900) under Federico Errázuriz Echaurren, and again minister of Interior under Germán Riesco Errázuriz (1902-1903).
In 1910, President Pedro Montt Montt, seriously ill, took a leave of absence and moved to Germany for treatment, which proved unsuccessful, and Fernández, as Minister of the Interior, served during Montt's absence and became acting president upon Montt's death on August 16, 1910. Fernández, however, caught a cold during Montt's funeral, which soon turned into pulmonary, causing him to die of heart failure in Santiago de Chile on September 6, 1910, after only three weeks in office.
# Vernon Turner (high jumper)

Vernon Turner (born August 21, 1998) is an American track and field athlete who competes as a high jumper. He won the 2025 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships.

## Early life

The son of Melonie Turner, Turner attended Yukon High School in Oklahoma. He was the youngest man to qualify for the 2024 US Olympic trials in the high jump.

## NCAA

He spent his first year at University of Oklahoma. Turner attended the University of Arkansas before later transferring back to Oklahoma. Competing for the University of Oklahoma, Turner won the NCAA Indoor Championships in the high jump in 2022.

## Professional

In July 2023, he finished third in the US national championships. He was selected for the 2023 World Athletics Championships in Budapest.
In February 2024, he was runner-up to Shelby McEwen at the US national indoor championships in New Mexico. In March 2024, he competed at the 2024 World Athletics Indoor Championships in Glasgow.
He finished third at the 2024 Diamond League Shanghai with a 2.27m clearance. He competed at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris.
the 2025 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships in New York, on 23 February 2025.
# Eleanor Noble

Eleanor Noble (born June 15, 1980) is a Canadian actress. She is President of the Alliance of Canadian Cinema, Television and Radio Artists (ACTRA).

## Career

She voiced Lori Mackney in later episodes of What's with Andy? following Jaclyn Linetsky’s death (2006–2007), and George Lundgren in Arthur. She acted onscreen in the sixth season of the MTV anthology series Undressed, also as Shelley in the episode "Tale of the Dark dragon" as well as a Genie named Belle in the episode "Tale of the Time Trap", on the Nickelodeon show Are You Afraid of the Dark?. She played Angie Burns in Season 4 of The Mystery Files of Shelby Woo. She voiced the character of Maria in the Assassin's Creed. She also voices lcy in RAI English of Winx Club Series and Periwinkle Bellflower in The Bellflower Bunnies’'.
In 2021, she was elected President of ACTRA for a two-year term.

## Filmography

Videogames :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2001 | Wizardry 8 | Additional voices | voice |
| 2001 | Spaced Out | Betty Martin | voice |
| 2002 | Evolution Worlds | Monica/Veronica | voice |
| 2002 | Sagwa, the Chinese Siamese Cat | Bei-Hu | voice |
| 2002 | Splinter Cell | Additional voices | voice |
| 2003 | Martin Morning | Roxanne | voice |
| 2003 | My Friend Marsupilami | Zoe Newman, Bobo, Bibi, Bibu | voice |
| 2003 | Kid Paddle | Horace Becquet | voice |
| 2004 | Arthur | George Lundgren | voice |
| 2004 | Prince of Persia: Warrior Within | Blade-dancers | voice |
| 2005 | Prince of Persia: The Two Thrones | Additional Voices | voice |
| 2006-2007 | What's with Andy? | Lori Mackney | voice |
| 2007 | Naruto: Rise of a Ninja | Additional Voices | English Version voice |
| 2007 | Assassin's Creed | Maria Thorpe | voice |
| 2004-2008 | Winx Club | Icy/Mitzi (S1-2)/Diaspro (S1) | Cinelume English version |
| 2011 | Assassin's Creed: Revelations | Maria Thorpe | voice |
| 2011 | Jack | Nico | voice |
| 2011 | Supernatural: The Animation | Katherine Boyle | English Version voice |
| 2012 | Assassin's Creed III | Ellen | voice |
| 2021 | Felix and the Treasure of Morgäa | Charlotte | voice |
| 2022 | Arthur, malédiction | Mathilde | voice, English version |
| 2023 | Katak: The Brave Beluga | Sim, Marine | voice, English version |