OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chinatown, Providence, Rhode Island

The U.S. city of Providence, Rhode Island, was once home to at least two Chinatowns, with the first on Burrill Street in the 1890s until 1901 and then around Empire Street around the late 1890s in the southern section of the city. According to another source, the Burrill Street Chinatown was burned to the ground in 1901 by a "mysterious fire" caused by a kerosene stove.
The Empire Street Chinatown was considered one of the "last of the old Chinatowns" in a grouping that included Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore. The extension of Empire Street, proposed in 1914 (according to the Providence Sunday Journal) and completed around 1951 doomed the Chinatown, and all of the buildings were demolished including the former headquarters of local Chinese societies. The enclave was once located next to the Empire Theatre and the Central Baptist Church.

## History

Providence's Chinatown was built in the late 1800s, and disappeared sometime after 1951 according to a historical record of Patrolman Robert Chin, who is notable for being the country's first Chinese-American police officer. He "was raised at 136 Summer Street during the final years of the neighborhood's Chinatown settlement. His parents operated the Far East Noodle Company, which supplied local Chinese restaurants."
Another source said that Chinatown began as a community of Chinese grocery stores, restaurants, boarding houses, and laundries around the early 1890s along Burrill Street where the Blue Cross/Blue Shield building stands today. The Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882, a law which disfavored the Chinese race caused the decline of the Chinatown as future immigrants from China were prevented from coming causing the population of the Chinese race within the city to dwindle, along with the rest of the nation, in what was known as the "Yellow Peril." The neighborhood was forced to relocate to nearby Empire Street between Washington and Westminster Streets as development occurred, causing much of the original Burrill Street Chinatown to be demolished.
The Providence Sunday Journal coverage of the destruction of Chinatown showed contradictory perspectives. A February 16, 1913 article showed hostility towards the Chinese as it stated that the community "... young white girls [were] hanging out at the Chop Suey houses, there subject to the supposedly 'unhealthy' attentions of womanless Chinese men, as well as the discovery of opium and gambling in the neighborhood...." Then on December 13, 1914, the newspaper article "... spoke of the need to extend Empire Street (rather than Snow Street, as had originally been planned) through to Weybosset Street, with the attendant widening that mysteriously required demolition of every building in Chinatown at that time, and which left that block of Empire Street conspicuously wider than its other two blocks...."
Another historical record indicated that Chinese-white couples were prevalent, during an era when interracial couples were generally shunned. The account references an address that was located near a Chinese laundry.
# City of Conquerors Church, Philadelphia

39°57′44″N 75°14′48″W﻿ / ﻿39.962090°N 75.246688°W﻿ / 39.962090; -75.246688
City of Conquerors was a church started by We Are More Than Conquerors Deliverance Ministries. Prior to its demolition, the building was formerly the West Philadelphia Jewish Community Center, as evidenced by the Jewish symbols on the exterior of the building at 11 South 63rd Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

## Gallery

* Tile art high up wall (west side)
* Tile art above center doorway (west side).
* Tile art above left-hand doorway (west side).
* Tile art above right-hand doorway (west side).
# Clemens Heights, Lexington

Clemens Heights is a neighborhood in southwestern Lexington, Kentucky, United States. Its streets are all named after things associated with Mark Twain, whose real name was Samuel Clemens. Its boundaries are Old Higbee Mill Road to the north, Clemens Drive and Carevares Drive to the east, Copper Run Boulevard to the south, and Dogwood Park to the west.

## Neighborhood statistics

* Area: 0.104 square miles (0.27 km$^2$)
* Population: 213
* Population density: 2,047 people per square mile
* Median household income (2010): $82,714
# Cole Valley, San Francisco

Cole Valley is a small neighborhood in San Francisco, California. It borders Golden Gate Park to the north, Haight-Ashbury to the northeast, The Castro to the east, and Twin Peaks to the south. Near Kezar Stadium, Cole Valley is the smallest neighborhood in the city.

## Location

The neighborhood is bordered on the west by Stanyan Street and the Sutro Forest, on the south by Tank Hill, and on the east by Clayton Street. The main commercial strip is condensed into three blocks along Cole Street and part of Carl Street. This strip includes more than a dozen restaurants and cafés.
Cole Valley is surrounded by the neighborhoods of Inner Sunset, Haight Ashbury, Buena Vista/Ashbury Heights, Corona Heights, Clarendon Heights, and Forest Knolls.

## History

Cole Valley grew up around the streetcar stop at the entrance to the Sunset Tunnel at the intersection of Carl and Cole Streets. That intersection is still the center of the neighborhood's small business district, and the N Judah light rail line still stops there.
Cole Valley was popular with dot-commers during the late 1990s dot-com bubble. Craig Newmark, founder of Craigslist, is a former resident. The area is home to young professionals, some University of California, San Francisco residents, staff and neighborhood families since the early 1960s.
# College Hall (Michigan State University)

College Hall was the first building erected on the campus of the Agricultural College of the State of Michigan (now Michigan State University), and the first in the United States to be erected "for the teaching of scientific agriculture." Reputedly designed by John C. Holmes, it was built in 1856 and housed the school's classrooms, offices and laboratories, the school's library/museum, and a multifunction lecture hall/chapel. Along with Saints' Rest, and a horse barn, it was one of three buildings completed when the college opened for classes in 1857.
By the turn of the 20th century, College Hall had outlived its usefulness, and its future was in doubt. Because Michigan state government officials had taken the lowest construction bid possible, College Hall suffered from an extraordinary number of construction defects. These included hollow bricks, doors that would not open, a leaky roof (replaced by student labour in the first year), soft pine floorboards that shrank so they did not reach the walls, and even a tree stump embedded in the foundation. The College considered demolishing the historic edifice, but students organized a campaign to save it from the wrecking ball. They convinced the college to convert the hall into a student union.
The college went forward with plans to save the structurally unsound building, but it was beyond preservation. The renovation weakened the shoddily built structure, and in August 1918, the building collapsed while a marching band played "The Star-Spangled Banner" outside the building. No one was injured in the collapse. After the College cleared away the debris, they entertained several proposals to replace College Hall, but in the end they erected a clock tower on the northeast corner of the site. Beaumont Tower became the new architectural symbol of Michigan State College. Nevertheless, College Hall was not forgotten; to this day it is featured on the great seal of Michigan State University.
# College Park, San Jose

College Park is a historic neighborhood of Central San Jose, California, located within the greater district of The Alameda.

## History

The area has been called College Park since 1871, when the University of the Pacific built its campus in the area. The University existed in San Jose until 1923, when it moved to Stockton, California.
When University of the Pacific left College Park, Bellarmine College Preparatory took over its former campus.

## Transportation

Caltrain rail stations:
* College Park (Caltrain station)

## Notable people

* Sara J. Dorr (1855–1924), temperance activist
# Collegeville (Birmingham)

Collegeville is a city neighborhood in the North Birmingham community of Birmingham, Alabama. It is the location of Bethel Baptist Church, a National Historic Landmark.
# Virginia's 18th House of Delegates district

Virginia's 18th House of Delegates district elects one of 100 seats in the Virginia House of Delegates, the lower house of the state's bicameral legislature. District 18, covers parts of Fairfax County, and is represented by Democrat Kathy Tran.

## District officeholders

| Years | Delegate | Party | Electoral history |
| January 12, 1983 – January 10, 1990 | William T. Wilson | Democratic | Defeated in bid for reelection |
| January 10, 1990 – January 8, 1992 | Malfourd W. Trumbo | Republican | |
| January 8, 1992 – December 27, 2001 | Creigh Deeds | Democratic | Resigned; Elected to State Senate of Virginia via special election |
| January 9, 2002 – January 11, 2012 | Clay Athey | Republican | Declined to seek reelection; Appointed judge of the 26th Judicial Circuit |
| January 11, 2012 – January 10, 2024 | Michael Webert | Republican | First elected in 2011. Redistricted to the 61st District |
| January 10, 2024 – present | Kathy Tran | Democratic | Redistricted from the 42nd District |
# Columbian Iron Works and Dry Dock Co.

The Columbian Iron Works and Dry Dock Company (1872–1899), was located in Baltimore, Maryland on the Locust Point peninsula, adjacent to Fort McHenry. Founded by William T. Malster (1843–1907) who later partnered with William B. Reaney in 1879, it opened for business on 16 July 1880. The company was located on 8 acres (32,000m2) adjacent to Fort McHenry where it leased the property from the Baltimore Dry Dock Company.
It built several early vessels of the United States Navy and United States Revenue Cutter Service, including:
* USRC Tench Coxe
* USRC Seminole
* USS Detroit
* USS Petrel
* USS Montgomery
* USS Foote
* USS Rodgers
* USS Winslow
* USS McKee
* USS Tingey
It also built the Argonaut, a submarine designed by Simon Lake, and Plunger, a submarine designed by John Philip Holland for the U.S. Navy that was not accepted.
The company built the lighthouse tender USLHT Arbutus.
It went into receivership in 1899 and was reorganized as Baltimore Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Company and was purchased by William B. Skinner and Sons in 1905. In 1915, Skinner and Sons went into receivership and was reorganized as the Baltimore Dry Dock and Shipbuilding Corporation. This company was taken over by Bethlehem Steel in September 1921.
# Columbus Firefighters Memorial

The Columbus Firefighters Memorial, or Firefighters' Memorial, is a monument commemorating firefighters who died while serving by Ed Nothaker, installed in Columbus, Ohio's Battelle Riverfront Park, in the United States. It was erected in 1958 and features an eternal flame on top of Greek columns.
The memorial was dedicated on April 13, 1958, and rededicated on October 16, 1988. It was surveyed by the Smithsonian Institution's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in 1993.
# Virginia's 17th House of Delegates district

Virginia's 17th House of Delegates district elects one of 100 seats in the Virginia House of Delegates, the lower house of the state's bicameral legislature. District 17 represents parts of Fairfax County. The seat is currently held by Democrat Mark Sickles.

## District officeholders

| Years | Delegate | Party | Electoral history |
| January 12, 1983 – January 14, 2004 | A. Victor Thomas | Democratic | Retired |
| January 14, 2004 – January 13, 2010 | William Fralin | Republican | |
| January 13, 2010 – January 11, 2012 | William Cleaveland | Republican | Declined to seek reelection |
| January 11, 2012 – January 10, 2024 | Chris Head | Republican | First elected in 2011. Redistricted to the 37th District. Successfully ran for Senate District 3 |
| January 10, 2020 – present | Mark Sickles | Democratic | Redistricted from the 43rd District |

## Electoral history

| Date | Election | Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| Virginia House of Delegates, 17th district ||||||
| Nov 4, 2003 | General | W H Fralin Jr | Republican | 9,890 | 62.05 |
| Nov 4, 2003 | General | L F Wyatt | Democratic | 5,072 | 31.82 |
| Nov 4, 2003 | General | G M Bowman | G M Bowman | 975 | 6.12 |
| Nov 4, 2003 | General | Write Ins | Write Ins | 1 | 0.01 |
| Vic Thomas retired; seat changed from Democratic to Republican ||||
| Nov 8, 2005 | General | W H Fralin Jr | Republican | 19,049 | 98.65 |
| Nov 8, 2005 | General | Write Ins | Write Ins | 261 | 1.35 |
| Nov 6, 2007 | General | William H. Fralin, Jr. | Republican | 10,875 | 75.11 |
| Nov 6, 2007 | General | Alexander H. Ballin | Alexander H. Ballin | 3,569 | 24.65 |
| Nov 6, 2007 | General | Write Ins | Write Ins | 34 | 0.23 |
| Jun 9, 2009 | Republican primary | Bill H. Cleaveland | Bill H. Cleaveland | 893 | 28.04 |
| Jun 9, 2009 | Republican primary | Christopher T. Head | Christopher T. Head | 769 | 24.15 |
| Jun 9, 2009 | Republican primary | Michael A. "Mike" Wray | Michael A. "Mike" Wray | 613 | 19.25 |
| Jun 9, 2009 | Republican primary | Josh C. Johnson | Josh C. Johnson | 549 | 17.24 |
| Jun 9, 2009 | Republican primary | Melvin E. Williams | Melvin E. Williams | 360 | 11.30 |
| Nov 3, 2009 | General | Bill H. Cleaveland | Republican | 14,004 | 61.96 |
| Nov 3, 2009 | General | Gwen W. Mason | Democratic | 8,573 | 37.93 |
| Nov 3, 2009 | General | Write Ins | Write Ins | 24 | 0.10 |
| William Fralin retired; seat stayed Republican ||||
| Nov 8, 2011 | General | Chris T. Head | Republican | 11,852 | 65.46 |
| Nov 8, 2011 | General | Freeda L. Cathcart | Democratic | 6,207 | 34.28 |
| Nov 8, 2011 | General | Write-ins | Write-ins | 44 | 0.24 |
| William Cleaveland retired; seat stayed Republican ||||
| Nov 5, 2013 | General | Chris T. Head Incumbent | Republican | 15,222 | 62 |
| Nov 5, 2013 | General | Freeda L. Cathcart | Democratic | 9,262 | 37.7 |
| Nov 5, 2013 | General | Write-ins | Write-ins | 68 | 0.3 |
# Commerce Tower

Commerce Tower is a 30-story skyscraper located in Downtown Kansas City, Missouri, US. Constructed in 1965, it is the ninth-tallest habitable structure in the Kansas City Metropolitan Area, and since the completion of the City Hall, it was the first locally designed Skyscraper in Kansas City. The building was designed by architects Keene & Simpson & Murphy, who moved their offices into the building after it was completed. The facade is constructed of pre-cast stone and glass, (known as a "curtain-wall") creating a unique look, especially for its time. When it opened, its top two floors were home to the Top of the Tower restaurant, which served five varieties of ethnic cuisine in separate dining areas decorated to match the food served there.
The last 15-foot beam was signed by 18,000 people including Harry S Truman.
Commerce Tower is no longer occupied by its namesake, Commerce Bancshares. Commerce Bank moved its headquarters to 1000 Walnut Street in 1985. It is also home to the downtown campus of Park University. The building is expected to change ownership in 2013 and be redeveloped into a $90 million mix of office, residential, and educational uses—due, in part, to construction of the KC Streetcar right outside the building's main entrance.
# Cone & Steiner

Cone & Steiner is a grocery store with multiple locations in Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington. In 2014, co-owners Dani Cone and Josh Henderson opened a first store on Capitol Hill and a second in Pioneer Square. A third location opened in downtown Seattle in 2017 but is no longer operating.

## Description

Thrillist has described Cone & Steiner as "a speciality grocery ... jam-packed with local goodies galore, as well as a beer bar and pretty much anything else you could possibly need from a proper corner store". Products include coffee, flowers, housewares, pantry items, salads, and sandwiches. The LGBTQ-owned business has billed itself as "the corner store for the millennial generation".
In Food Lovers' Guide to Seattle, food writer Laurie Wolf said of the Capitol Hill location: "This market has an old-fashioned feel and carries well-sourced products, including everything you need to throw a grand dinner party or prepare a perfectly delightful picnic basket. There is a great craft beer selection with a rotating six-tap growler station. They often have tastings and are extremely helpful with any of your food-related shopping needs." Sunset magazine said of the Capitol Hill store: "The market is a haven for hands-on shoppers: There's a grind-your-own-flour station, five taps for filling growlers, and the basic provisions neighborhood folks need to fix everything from dinner to doorknobs."

## History

Co-owner and chief executive officer Dani Cone established Cone & Steiner in 2014, re-launching the Cone & Steiner Meats & Groceries store started by her great-grandfather in SoDo in 1915. Josh Henderson is also a partner.
The first location opened on 19th Avenue on Capitol Hill. The second location opened in Pioneer Square, in the Stadium Place development at the intersection of Occidental and King, in August 2014. Upon opening, Bethany Jean Clement of The Stranger said the Pioneer Square store was "expensive, but sure to do well in this grocery desert". The business manages an in-house delivery service.
A third location opened in downtown in 2017 but has since closed.
# Convention Center station (Light RailLink)

Convention Center station is a Baltimore Light Rail station in Baltimore, Maryland. It is located adjacent to the Baltimore Convention Center, and is also near the entrance to Oriole Park at Camden Yards. The Convention Center stop was originally called Pratt Street after the cross street by that name.
On July 10, 2019, the northbound accessible platform segment fell into a sinkhole caused by a broken water main. The incident caused the line to be closed between Camden and North Avenue until August 19.
# Cotswold (Charlotte neighborhood)

The Cotswold neighborhood of Charlotte, North Carolina, United States, was named after the region of the same name in England. It is well-known for a large shopping center, Cotswold Village Shops, located at the intersection of Randolph and Sharon Amity Roads. Originally known as Cotswold Mall, it was one of Charlotte's first suburban malls. Cotswold is emerging as one of the more desirable areas for living and shopping with close proximity to Uptown. Many 1950s and 1960s homes are being remodeled and sold.
The area is neighbored by Randolph Park, Echo Hills, Grier Heights, Myers Park, Oakhurst, Providence Park, Sherwood Forest, and Wendover/Sedgewood.

## Demographics

As of 2010, Cotswold had a population of 4,437. The racial makeup of the neighborhood was 83.2% White, 11.1% Black or African American, 1.6% Asian, and 2.5% of some other race. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 5.7% of the population. The median household income for the area was $51,490.

## Transportation infrastructure
### Mass transit

The following buses from the Charlotte Area Transit System (CATS) serve Cotswold:
* #14 (Providence Road)
* #15 (Randolph Road)
* #29 (UNCC/Southpark)
* #45x (Carmel Road Express)
* #61x (Arboretum Express)
* #62x (Rea Road Express)

### Rail

The CSX Transportation rail line runs concurrent with Cotswold's eastern boundary, traveling between Charlotte, Monroe, and Wilmington.

### Roads

The major thoroughfares in Cotswold are Providence Road, Randolph Road, and Sharon Amity.

## Education
### School systems

Residents of Cotswold attend Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools, including Cotswold Elementary, Eastover Elementary, Alex Graham Middle School, Randolph Middle School, and Myers Park High School.

## Shopping

The Cotswold Village Shops is a major shopping center located at the center of Cotswold. The mall originally opened in 1963 as an hybrid enclosed mall/shopping strip located at the intersection of Randolph and Sharon Amity Roads. Originally, it was known as Cotswold Mall, with A&P, the Collins Company, Harris Teeter, Ivey's, and Rose's as tenants. The enclosed portion of the mall was converted to an open-air shopping center in the early 2000s. Harris Teeter is the only original tenant left that did not close.
# Top Fantasy: The Authors' Choice

Top Fantasy: The Authors' Choice is an anthology of fantasy short stories edited by Josh Pachter, the fourth in his series of "Authors' Choice" anthologies. It was first published in hardcover by J. M. Dent in June 1985, with a trade paperback edition issued by the same publisher in July 1986. The book has also been published in translation in Germany.
The book collects twenty-four short stories and novelettes by as many prominent fantasy authors, with the works included all selected and introduced by their authors as representative of their best short works. The stories were originally published in the magazines Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, Famous Fantastic Mysteries, The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, New Worlds SF, Rod Serling's The Twilight Zone Magazine, The Saturday Evening Post and Weird Tales, the fanzines Chacal, Dragonfields and Whispers, the anthologies The DAW Science Fiction Reader, Heroic Visions, Lands of Never, New Terrors, Quark/1, Rooms of Paradise, Science Fiction Tales, Speculations and Wandering Stars, and the collections The Compass Rose and Dark Companions. The book includes an introduction by the editor.

## Contents

* "Introduction" (Josh Pachter)
* "The Man Who Walked on Air" (Michael Avallone)
* "Report on an Unidentified Space Station" (J. G. Ballard)
* "The Ship of Disaster" (Barrington J. Bayley)
* "Collaborating" (Michael Bishop)
* "The Man Who Collected Poe" (Robert Bloch)
* "The Fog Horn" (Ray Bradbury)
* "The Day of the Butterflies" (Marion Zimmer Bradley)
* "The Depths" (Ramsey Campbell)
* "Touchstone" (Terry Carr)
* "Let Us Quickly Hasten to the Gate of Ivory" (Thomas M. Disch)
* "Trouble with Water" (Horace L. Gold)
* "Harpist" (Joe L. Hensley)
* "Blue Vase of Ghosts" (Tanith Lee)
* "The Wife's Story" (Ursula K. Le Guin)
* "The House of Cthulhu" (Brian Lumley)
* "The Real Shape of the Coast" (John Lutz)
* "The Smallest Dragonboy" (Anne McCaffrey)
* "Caves in Cliffs" (Josh Pachter)
* "The Broken Hoop" (Pamela Sargent)
* "Dancers in the Time-Flux" (Robert Silverberg)
* "Amends: A Tale of the Sun Kings" (Nancy Springer)
* "Sing a Last Song of Valdese" (Karl Edward Wagner)
* "The Father of the Bride" (Connie Willis)
* "Kevin Malone" (Gene Wolfe)
# Bruce Foster (photographer)

Bruce Foster (born 1948) is a New Zealand photographer. His work is in collections of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa and the Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki.
His partner is the writer Kate De Goldi.