OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Greater Ville, St. Louis

The Greater Ville is a neighborhood of St. Louis, Missouri. The area is bounded by Marcus Avenue on the northwest, Natural Bridge Avenue on the northeast, Dr. Martin Luther King Drive and St. Louis Avenue on the south via North Taylor Avenue and Sarah Street, and North Vandeventer Avenue on the southeast. The Greater Ville surrounds The Ville neighborhood.

## Demographics

In 2020 Greater Ville's racial makeup was 95.2% Black, 1.3% White, 0.2% Native American, 2.5% Two or More Races, and 0.8% Some Other Race. 1.1% of the people were of Hispanic or Latino origin.
In 2010 Greater Ville's racial makeup was 97.4% Black, 0.7% White, 0.2% Native American, 1.4% Two or More Races, and 0.2% Some Other Race. 0.7% of the population was of Hispanic or Latino origin.
# Lee Hall Mansion

Lee Hall or Lee Hall Mansion is a historic brick plantation house that was built during the period from 1848 to 1859. The community of Lee Hall, Virginia is named for it. The house and village are located near the junction of U.S. 60 and VA 238, in Newport News, Virginia.
The current 12.29-acre (4.97 ha) property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. The listed property includes two contributing buildings: The Main House (open to the public) and the former Kitchen (closed to public, used as staff offices).
The house as well as the nearby community of Lee Hall were named for Richard Decatur Lee the original owner and builder of Lee Hall Mansion. Lee was a prominent local planter. Despite having the same last name as Virginia native and Confederate general Robert E. Lee, a direct lineage to General Lee cannot be traced. Lee Hall Mansion was used as headquarters for Confederate generals Joseph E. Johnston and John B. Magruder during the Peninsula Campaign of the American Civil War in 1862. Nearby is Endview Plantation, a 238-year-old house. Endview was used as a hospital during the Civil War and as a campground during the Revolutionary War, the War of 1812 and the Civil War.
# Roudham

Roudham is a small settlement and former civil parish, now in the parish of Roudham and Larling, in the Breckland district of the county of Norfolk, England. It lies about 6 miles (10 km) north-east of Thetford, to the south of the A11 road towards Norwich.
There are remains of a medieval settlement. The Breckland line, opened in 1845, passes just north of Roudham. In 1869, when a branch was built northward to Swaffham, Roudham Junction railway station was opened about 2 miles (3 km) to the west. The branch and the station closed in 1964.
About a mile east of the settlement, next to Harling Road station, is an area of light industry. Among the businesses there is St George's Distillery, a producer of English single malt whisky.
The parish is centred round the ruinous remains of St Andrew's Church, abandoned in 1736 after a destructive fire. Although it stands to this day with all its walls at their original height, the structure of the building is weak. The church remains a significant monument in the landscape, although due to its weak condition, it has had to be cordoned off due to the danger of it collapsing.

## Civil parish

On 1 April 1935, the parish of Larling was merged with Roudham. On 14 August 2000, the new parish was renamed to "Roudham & Larling". In 1931 the parish of Roudham (prior to the merge) had a population of 151.
# Jones Beach State Park, Causeway and Parkway System

The Jones Beach State Park, Causeway and Parkway System is a national historic district located in Nassau County, New York, United States.

## Description

The historic district encompasses Jones Beach State Park and many of the related causeways and parkways built by Robert Moses to connect to it. Furthermore, the district consists of a total of 22 buildings and 33 structures.
The causeways and parkways landmarked as part of the district are the portions of the Meadowbrook & Wantagh State Parkways south of the Southern State Parkway – in addition to the Ocean Parkway and the Loop Parkway.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 28, 2005.
# RBS Express

   1961 Mar 1 (1st): Milan, Tennessee 1961 (11th RBS): Rhame, North Dakota tbd: Bowman, North Dakota 1961: McAlester, Oklahoma 1961 December (#2): Hawthorne, Nevada 1962 January: Greenville, Texas 1962 April: Athens, Georgia 1962 May: Jalapa, South Carolina 1962 June: Barksdale AFB, Louisiana 1963 Jan: Worthington, Minnesota 1963 Mar-May: Deeth, Nevada 1963 (# "III"): Jalapa, South Carolina 1963 May-Jun (1st): depot 1963 June (1st): Minnesota tbd: Corsicana, Texas 1964 Jan: Emhouse, Texas 1964 Jan-Mar: Thoreau, New Mexico tbd: Crane, Indiana 1964 Sep: Moulton, Iowa 1965: Scott City, Kansas 1965 Apr-Sep: Newport, Arkansas (3rd time) 1966 Oct: Wendell, Idaho 1966-67: Rion, South Carolina 1968 February (w/ MSQ-39): Wellsville, Missouri 1968 May: Naicom, Saskatchewan 1968-9: Ritzville, Washington 1969: Lawen, Oregon 1970 May: Saskatoon, Canada 1970-1: "Green River Site", Utah
RBS Express railroad trains were 3 mobile United States Air Force radar stations for 1CEVG Radar Bomb Scoring (RBS) of Strategic Air Command bomber crews beginning in March 1961. Electronic equipment included the "MSQ-39, TLQ-11, MPS-9, and the IFF/SIF for the MSQ-39" along with support railcars ("work train"), and the trains were temporarily used at various rail sites (e.g., sidings) with the radar antennas emplaced using hoists built onto flatcars. Pulled by a "contracted locomotive" that left the train at the site (e.g., for 45 days), and a North American B-25 Mitchell was used for calibration of the radar station.
Each train used "existing U.S. Army stock" from Ogden General Depot, and each train's 21 cars (17 support and 4 radar cars) included "a generator car, two box cars (one for radar equipment maintenance, and one for support maintenance) [a] dining car, two day-room cars, supply cars, admin car, and 4 [crew sleeping cars]." Depot maintenance for the trains was at the Tooele Army Depot southwest of Salt Lake City ("Army Rail Shops"). Major Eugene R. Butler was the 1st commander of the "First RBS Express", and each 1CEVG squadron's detachments manned a train (after the 1965 discontinuation of RBS squadrons, RBS detachments continued operating trains.) Butler's command had 60 11th RBS airmen: 15 from the Joplin Bomb Plot and others from the bomb plots at La Junta CO, Bismarck ND, Minneapolis MN, Salt Lake City UT, St Louis MO, and Little Rock AR.
# Bhagwati Charan Verma

Bhagwati Charan Verma (30 August 1903 – 5 October 1981) was a Hindi author. He wrote many novels, his best work was Chitralekha (1934), which was made into two successful Hindi films in 1941 and 1964 respectively. He was awarded Sahitya Akademi Award for his epic five-part novel, Bhoole Bisre Chitra in 1961 and Padma Bhushan in 1971. He was also nominated to Rajya Sabha in 1978.Bhagwati Charan Verma was born in November 1903 in Lahore. His father Shiv Charan Verma was a high-ranking railway official. Bhagwati Charan Verma was taught by Adarsh Sachdeva.

## Early life and education

Verma Sahab was born on 30 August 1903 in a Kayastha family in Tahsil Safipur, in present-day Uttar Pradesh, India, where he received his early education. His father, Shri Devi Charan Ji used to advocate in Kanpur. Balak Bhagwati's early education was in Safipur. Bhagwati Babu was sent to Prayag University for higher education from where he received a bachelor's degree in literature and law. He also spent some years living with his extended family at the ancestral home in Patkapur. Thereafter he studied in The Sophical School, and went on to do his B.A. L.L.B. from Allahabad University.

## Career

He also served as a Hindi advisor at All India Radio, Lucknow and later in 1978, he was nominated to the Upper House of Indian Parliament, Rajya Sabha. He died on 5 October 1981. A park is named after him, in his birthplace, the town of Safipur

## Writings

* Bhule Bisre Chitra, Rajkamal Prakashan, Delhi, 1959.
* Chitralekha
* Yuvraj Choonda
* Prayashchit
He also wrote other numerous short stories which were not published but still was recognised by other writers
# Lee House (Independence, Iowa)

The Lee House, also known as Lee, Captain Daniel S. and Fannie L. (Brooks), House, in Independence, Iowa was built in 1867 by David J. Roberts.
According to the nomination form prepared by the Buchanan County Historical Society:
   The Lee house, built in 1867, is an excellent example of the Italianate Style of domestic architecture, popular in the United States from approximately 1840-1885. Its simple cubical form, symmetrical proportions, belvedere, and extensive use of brackets are typical of the style. Daniel S. Lee was a prominent early settler in Independence. Lee became the first volunteer from Buchanan County to fight in the Civil War and helped raise a company of men to join him. In 1917 the house became the home of the Peoples Memorial AKA Peoples Hospital. Despite its use as a hospital, the Lee house retains its integrity of design, materials and workmanship.
At the time, in 2010, the Buchanan County Historical Society was planning to renovate the building "as funding permits", furnish it with historical pieces from their collection, and to operate it as a house museum and meeting facility. In 2016, all of that was still planned, per the Society's website.
The building was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on January 7, 2010. The listing was announced as the featured listing in the National Park Service's weekly list of January 15, 2010.
# Chi II, Greater Noida

Chi II or Chi 2 is a residential locality in south-western Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh, India. Bordered by PSI-II to the north and Chi II to the south, it is known to be one of the real estate hotspots of Greater Noida, alongside Omega II, Omega I, Phi I, Phi III, Phi IV, Phi II, Chi I, Chi III, Chi IV and Chi V. It is named after the Greek letter Chi.
# Advanced Highway Maintenance Construction Technology Research Laboratory

The Advanced Highway Maintenance Construction Technology Research Center (AHMCT) is a research institute at the University of California, Davis. They perform transportation-related research in highway maintenance, transportation infrastructure, structures, and roadways. They are funded through public and private research grants.
# Hezekiah Balch

Hezekiah Balch, D.D. (1741–1810) was a Presbyterian minister and the founder of Greeneville College (Greeneville, Tennessee) in 1794. After the Civil War, Greeneville College merged with what is now Tusculum University.

## Early life and education

He was born in 1741 in Harford County, Maryland, along Deer Creek. While he was still a child, Balch's family moved south to Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. Due to the recommendation of a local preacher, he attended Princeton starting in 1758. In 1766, Balch received his Master of Arts from Princeton and was licensed to preach August 11, 1768. He was ordained as an evangelist on March 8, 1770.

## Work

Balch's first acts as a pastor were as a missionary in the rural areas of Maryland, Pennsylvania, and North Carolina. After his travels as a missionary, he settled in Greeneville, Tennessee and then became the first settled pastor of what is now First Presbyterian Church in 1783. In 1794 he was granted a charter for Greeneville College, the first act of the Territorial Legislature which predated the state of Tennessee. On a fundraising trip north in 1795, Balch came into contact with Drs. Samuel Hopkins and Nathanael Emmons and became a devoted follower. Hopkinsians are known for "disinterested benevolence"—sacrificing one's self-interest in favor of love for and union with Christ. In this, they were strong abolitionists. There is no doubt that Balch's connection with Hopkins influenced a group of leading Presbyterian ministers in Eastern Tennessee, an influence that extended to the abolitionist movement in the state in the 1830s.
Balch's zeal for Hopkinsian theology drew scorn back at home among staunch Calvinists such as the Rev. Samuel Doak. He responded by publishing his "Articles of Faith" in the Knoxville Gazette in 1796. Subsequently, he was called before the Presbytery sixteen times, before the Synod four times, and once before the General Assembly. Additionally, his church in Greeneville split over the theology in a foreshadowing of the Old School/New School theological rift to encompass Presbyterians nationally in 1837–38.
Balch's Greeneville College, is claimed to be the first college west of the Allegheny Mountains. The school's first location was a frame building on Balch's farm. At the first meeting of the school's board of trustees, on 18 February 1795, Balch was chosen as the college's president. Other Trustees were Archibald Roane, Joseph Hamilton, William Cocke, Daniel Kennedy, Landon Cater, Joseph Hardin, Sr., John Rhea, and soon to be Governor, John Sevier. Beginning in 1800, he was assisted by Dr. Charles Coffin who followed him as the second president of the college. Balch stayed in the position until his death in 1810. In 1806, Balch received a Doctor of Divinity from Williams College.

## Death

The last years of Balch's life were plagued with illness, but in April 1810, Balch came down with "brief but most distressing illness" and died. He was buried in Harmony Graveyard in Greeneville, Tennessee.
# Parliamentary Confederation of the Americas

The Parliamentary Conference of the Americas, or COPA, was created in 1997 under the auspices of the United States' Council of State Governments and National Conference of State Legislatures, the Quebec National Assembly and a Brazilian legislative organization. The first Conference was held in Quebec City, Province of Quebec, in Canada, at which Jean Pierre Charboneau, the President of the Quebec National Assembly, was elected COPA's first President. The second Conference was held in Río Grande, Puerto Rico in the United States under the presidency of Puerto Rico Senator Kenneth McClintock, COPA's second President.
The necessity to create a hemispheric parliamentary organization became apparent at the first Summit of the Americas, held in Miami, Florida, US, in December 1994. The Summit brought together the Chief Executives of every country in the Americas except for Cuba, with no input from the parliamentary/legislative branches of those countries. Since its creation, COPA has been an observer and participant at every subsequent Summit of the Americas: Santiago, Chile; Quebec City, Canada; and Mar del Plata, Argentina.
COPA's membership includes all national and sub-national (provincial, state and territorial) parliamentarians or legislators from every country in the Western Hemisphere except Cuba. Among the organization's affiliates is the Women's Parliamentarian Network. COPA operates in four languages, Spanish, English, French and Portuguese.
For the first time since the II Conference in 2000, COPA's Executive Committee is scheduled to meet in the United States in late June (Los Angeles, California).
# Channel 6 (San Rafael, Argentina)

Canal 6 (call sign LV 84 TV) is a television station broadcasting from San Rafael, Mendoza. It carries programs from América TV and is owned by Grupo América.

## History

On October 10, 1963, through Decree 9066, the National Executive Branch awarded businessman Pedro Espasandín Rial a license to exploit the frequency of Channel 6 in the city of San Rafael, province of Mendoza. On December 9, with the publication of Decree 1333, the Executive Branch revoked as illegitimate, declaring the granting of the permit established by the Decree annulled. 9066/63.
The license began its regular broadcasts on April 19, 1964 as LV 84 TV Channel 6 of San Rafael. The station was founded by brothers Andrés and Roberto Espasandín. Initially, the brothers were going to install the station in the city of Mendoza, however, at the request of Pedro (grandfather of Andrés and Roberto, who financially supported the project) they decided to install it in that city.
In 1974, during the presidency of Isabel Perón, Channel 6 was nationalized.
The Federal Broadcasting Committee, through Decree 641 of March 16, 1979 and through Resolution 269 of May 5, 1981, called for competition to award the license to Channel 6. On December 1, 1982, through Decree 1376, the National State awarded the license to TV Rio Diamante.
In 1983, the Espasandín recovered the license, however they had to pay for the color television equipment that the State incorporated into the channel.
In 1994, the channel was sold to a company operated by the owners of channels 7 and 9 of Mendoza (who also operated the LV10 radio station in the capital of Mendoza). Shortly after, the company was divided, the owners of 7 stayed with Channel 6 and those of 9 took charge of LV10.
In September 1997, Grupo UNO (today Grupo América) acquired 3 over-the-air television stations (among them, Canal 6).
# Henrietta Duterte

Henrietta Duterte (née Bowers; July 1817 – December 23, 1903) was an African-American funeral home owner, philanthropist, and abolitionist from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She was the first American woman to own a mortuary, and her business operated as a stop on the Underground Railroad.

## Biography

Henrietta Bowers was born to an affluent, free black family and raised in Philadelphia on Middle Alley which is now called Panama Street, in Philadelphia's Society Hill. She was one of 13 children, including entrepreneur, organist, and abolitionist John C. Bowers, and Thomas Bowers, a renowned opera singer known as "The Colored Mario." Known for her fashionable attire, she began her career as a tailor. In 1852 she married Francis A. Duterte, a Haitian-American owner of an undertaking business. None of their children survived infancy and Francis Duterte died in 1858.
After her husband's death, Duterte took over the funeral parlor and became the first American woman to operate such a business. The funeral home earned a reputation for quick undertaking service, which was necessary for the time before modern-day embalming methods. The business was estimated to gross $8,000/year (about $211,500 as of 2017) under her ownership.
Duterte was a member of the Underground Railroad, and used her business to assist fugitive slaves from southern states seeking freedom in the North. She often hid runaway slaves in coffins or disguised them as part of funeral processions. In addition, the success of the funeral parlor allowed her to make generous contributions to her community, and she supported the AME Church of St. Thomas, the Philadelphia Home for Aged and Infirm Colored Persons, and the Freedman's Aid Society, which was created after the Civil War to assist formerly enslaved people in Tennessee.
Later in her life, Duterte transferred ownership of the funeral home to her nephew, Joseph Seth. Henrietta died at the age of 86 on December 23, 1903, and is interred at the historic Eden Cemetery in Collingdale, Pennsylvania.
# Mutukan

Mutukan was the eldest son of Chagatai Khan and a grandson of the founding Mongol khagan Genghis Khan. Mutukan (Mö'etüken) was killed during the siege of Bamyan in 1221 by an arrow from the besieged walls. His son was Yesü Nto'a. Yesu' Nto'a was the father of Baraq (Chagatai Khan). Buraq Khan was khan of Moghulistan from 1266 to 1271.

## Genealogy of Chagatai Khanates

In Babur Nama written by Mughal emperor Babur, Page 19, Chapter 1; described genealogy of his maternal grandfather Yunas Khan 12 generations back to Genghis thus:
   Yunas Khan descended from Chaghatal Khan, the second son of Chlngiz Khan as follows: Yunas Khan, son of Wais Khan, son of Sher-'ali Aughldn, son of Muhammad Khan, son of Khizr Khwaja Khan, son of Tughluq-timur Khan, son of Aisan-bugha Khan, son of Dawa Khan, son of Baraq Khan, son of Yesuntawa Khan, son of Muatukan, son of Chaghatal Khan, son of Chingiz Khan [Genghis Khan].
Genealogy of Abdul Karim Khan according to Mirza Muhammad Haidar Dughlat :
| Chingiz Khan Chaghatai Khan Mutukan Yesü Nto'a Ghiyas-ud-din Baraq Duwa Esen Buqa I | Tughlugh Timur Khizr Khoja Muhammad Khan (Khan of Moghulistan) Shir Ali Oglan Uwais Khan(Vaise Khan) Yunus Khan Ahmad Alaq | Sultan Said Khan Abdurashid Khan Abdul Karim Khan (Yarkand) |
# Green Dragon Tavern

The Green Dragon Tavern was a public house located on Union Street (then known as Green Dragon Lane) in Boston. A popular meeting place for both the Freemasons and the Sons of Liberty, it was demolished in 1832.

## History

The property had been inherited by Mehitable (Minot) Cooper from her uncle, William Stoughton, in 1701; Stoughton himself had acquired the property some time before June 1676. Valued at 650 pounds in 1705, the Green Dragon Tavern was purchased from her son, William Cooper, by physician and pamphleteer William Douglas in 1743. Douglas lived in the tavern, calling it his "mansion house". After his death in 1752, the tavern passed to his sister, who sold it to the St. Andrews Lodge of Freemasons in 1766. The Masons used the first floor for their meeting rooms led by Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, Joseph Warren (killed at Bunker Hill), followed by Grand Master John Hancock. The basement tavern was used by several secret groups and became known by historians as the "Headquarters of the Revolution". The Sons of Liberty led by Samuel Adams, Boston Committee of Correspondence and the Boston Caucus each met there. Though membership in the Sons of Liberty was secret, it is widely believed to have included Samuel Adams, Dr. Joseph Warren, Paul Revere, John Hancock, James Otis, and Benjamin Edes (owner of the influential Boston Gazette). The Boston Tea Party was planned there and Paul Revere (a Mason) was sent from there to Lexington on his famous ride. In January 1788, a meeting of the mechanics and artisans of Boston passed a series of resolutions urging the importance of adopting the Federal Constitution pending at the time before a convention of delegates from around Massachusetts. The building was demolished in 1832. A warehouse was subsequently built in its place. On August 19, 1892, a commemorative plaque was placed:
   On this spot stood THE GREEN DRAGON TAVERN The secret meet place of the Sons of Liberty, And in the words of Webster, the Headquarters of the Revolution. To mark a site forever as Memorable as the birthplace of American freedom, this tablet is placed by the Massachusetts Society of the Sons of Revolution.

## Structure

The Green Dragon Tavern was located at Green Dragon Lane (today's Union Street) in Boston's North End. At 0.75 acres (0.30 ha) in size, it was one of the largest structures in Boston. Primarily composed of brick, the building had three floors in the back and two in front; greeting visitors was a copper dragon mounted on an iron crane.

## Legacy

According to Steven D. Barleen in The Tavern (2019), "no tavern from this era (pre-revolution) is as famous or as important in American history" as the Green Dragon Tavern. A pub self-styled as the "new" Green Dragon Tavern is located in 11 Marshall Street in Boston's North End.