OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carol Peterson House

The Carol Peterson House is located at 172 46th Street in the Lawrenceville neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The house was built in 1886–1887 in the Italianate architectural style, and is named after the architectural historian, Carol Peterson.

## History

Prior to the construction of the Peterson House, in the mid-nineteenth century the ground was occupied by a mansion that stretched from Butler Street to the Allegheny River. The mansion was owned by Anna H. Irwin who died around the early 1880s. Following her death, her property was subdivided into building lots that fronted 46th Street. The lot which now stands at 172 46th Street was purchased by David Sisk on June 15, 1886. On September 24, 1886, David, and his wife Elizabeth, received a permit to commission construction for the two-story brick house. Records list Sylvanus W. McCluskey as both the building contractor and the architect for the house. The house was occupied by many different owners since that time, until in 2006 it was conveyed to Carol Peterson. Carol Peterson was an architectural historian whose writings and work contributed to Pittsburgh’s historiography, and advanced historic preservation of the city’s resources. Peterson lived at 172 46th Street for nearly 16 years, and this is where she wrote the majority of her works. Peterson passed away in December 2017 after a seven year battle with breast and lung cancer, at the age of 58. Peterson’s works include her Pittsburgh House Histories, which detailed the histories of nearly 2,000 individual houses in the Pittsburgh area. She also co-authored Allegheny City: A History of Pittsburgh’s North Side with the late former Pittsburgh Steelers owner Dan Rooney. She also made numerous other important contributions to recognizing and preserving Pittsburgh’s history, and received many civic, professional, and preservation awards for her works. Her house was nominated in March 2018 to become a City Historic Landmark by Preservation Pittsburgh.

## Architecture

The house was designed by architect Sylvanus McCluskey in the Italianate architectural style. The examples of the Italianate style can be seen with the symmetry of the primary façade, the one-over-one double-hung windows, and the stone lintels that are flush with the brick façade. In the interior, the four-panel doors with porcelain knobs, the flared newel posts and spindles, the non-symmetrical door and window trim, and the marble and wood mantels with arched openings all are characteristics of Italianate architecture. This style of architecture was made popular through the published works of architect Andrew Jackson Downing in the mid-1880s. Italianate architecture is relatively common throughout Pittsburgh, but the Peterson House maintains a high degree of integrity that is representative of the Lawrenceville row house archetype.
# Caroline Park (Columbus, Georgia)

Caroline Park is a residential neighborhood in Columbus, Georgia. It is located north of the central business district of Downtown.
# The Flight of the Phoenix (novel)

The Flight of the Phoenix is a 1964 novel by Elleston Trevor. The plot involves the crash of a transport aircraft in the middle of a desert and the survivors' desperate attempt to save themselves. The book was the basis for the 1965 film The Flight of the Phoenix starring James Stewart and the 2004 remake titled Flight of the Phoenix. The Flight of the Phoenix came at the midpoint of Trevor's career and led to a bidding war over its film rights.

## Plot summary

Pilot Frank Towns and navigator Lew Moran are ferrying a mixed bag of passengers from the Jebel oil town in the Libyan desert, among them oil workers, two British soldiers, and a German who was visiting his brother. An unexpected sandstorm forces the aircraft down, damaging it, killing two of the men, and severely injuring the German. In the book, the action takes place in the Libyan part of the Sahara.
The survivors wait for rescue but the storm has blown them far off course, far away from a search area. After several days, Captain Harris marches toward a distant oasis together with another passenger. His aide, Sergeant Watson feigns a sprained ankle to stay behind. A third man follows them. Days later, Harris barely manages to return to the crash site. The others are lost.
As the water begins to run out, Stringer, a precise, arrogant English aeronautical engineer, proposes a radical solution: rebuild a new aircraft from the wreckage of the old twin-boom aircraft, using the undamaged boom and adding skids to take off. The men set to work.
At one point, a nearby party of nomadic tribesmen is spotted. Captain Harris decides to seek their help. This time, Sergeant Watson outright refuses to accompany him. Instead another survivor, a Texan named Loomis, volunteers. The next day, Towns finds their looted bodies, throats cut, and the nomads gone.
Later, Towns learns that Stringer designs model aircraft, not full-scale planes. Fearing the effect on morale, he and Moran keep their discovery secret, believing Stringer's plan is doomed. However, the aircraft is reborn, like the mythical Phoenix rising from its own ashes. It flies the remaining passengers, strapped to the outside of the fuselage, to an oasis and civilization.

## Film adaptations

The book was the basis of a 1965 film starring James Stewart, Richard Attenborough, and Hardy Krüger. The 2004 remake featuring Dennis Quaid was also based on the novel, although it was re-located to the Gobi Desert in Asia.
# Carver, Richmond, Virginia

Carver is a neighborhood near the Virginia Commonwealth University campus in Richmond, Virginia, and straddles alongside the border between Downtown Richmond and North Side. The neighborhood is in the process of gentrification and is heavily inhabited with students attending Virginia Commonwealth and Virginia Union universities due to the two school's proximities to the neighborhood.
The main roads through the neighborhood are West Leigh Street (Virginia Route 33) as well as Clay and Marshall Streets. The neighborhood is primarily residential, though it is home to several scrap metal yards and restaurants.
The Carver Industrial Historic District and Carver Residential Historic District are national historic districts located at Carver.
# Castleton Corners, Staten Island

Castleton Corners (or Four Corners) is an upscale neighborhood of Staten Island, one of the five boroughs of New York City. It is bounded by Westerleigh in the West, West Brighton in the East, Port Richmond by the North, and Todt Hill/Emerson Hill to the South/Southeast. Castleton Corners is in a region of the island often referred to as the North Shore, Staten Island.

## Description

The word "corners" in the neighborhood's name refers to the intersection of Victory Boulevard and Manor Road, which forms its core. This part of Castleton, Staten Island was once called Centerville, but became more popularly known as Castleton Corners when a post office by that name was opened there in 1872. "Castleton" refers to Cassiltowne, County Kildare, Ireland, the birthplace of Thomas Dongan, the colonial governor of the Province of New York after it was obtained from the Dutch—who had called it New Amsterdam—in 1682. The post office later closed, but reopened in 1949, and today it is the general, or main, post office for Staten Island as a whole, its ZIP Code being 10314.
Castleton Corners is separated from its eastern neighbor Sunnyside by Castleton Hill, noted for the two churches that stand across from one another on its western ridge—a Moravian church (Castleton Hill Moravian Church) on one side of Victory Boulevard and a Roman Catholic church (St. Teresa's) on the other. To the north lies West Brighton, with the Staten Island Armory of the New York Army National Guard at the boundary between the two. Westerleigh and Meiers Corners lie to the northwest and southwest, respectively, and Todt Hill rises to the south. The Todt Hill public housing project is actually in Castleton Corners in spite of its name.
The corner of Victory Boulevard and Manor Road has long been the center of an important commercial district, although its prominence has declined somewhat in recent decades due to the opening of the Staten Island Mall in 1973. The area had largely been built up by the time the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge opened in 1964. Castleton Corners was relatively unaffected by the dramatic upsurge in population after the bridge's opening, compared with most other neighborhoods on the island.

## Education

The schools are P.S. 29 and St. Teresa's School.

## Transportation

Castleton Corners is served by the S54, S61, S62, S66, S91, S92 and S93 local bus routes and the SIM3, SIM31, SIM32, SIM33 and SIM34 express bus routes. The former S67 route through Castleton Corners was discontinued in 2010 due to low ridership, and many bus routes through the area were truncated to run a shorter route or only during weekdays.
# Castlewood Terrace

Castlewood Terrace is a block-long street and residential historic district in the Uptown neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois. The district includes 26 single-family houses built between 1897 and 1927. The street is highly unusual compared to its surroundings, as both Uptown and Chicago's lakeshore in general were built up with high-rise apartments in the early twentieth century; Castlewood Terrace residents resisted high-rise construction for decades after the street's development. Most of the houses are two to three story brick structures with spacious lots and front driveways, giving the street visual consistency despite the many different architectural styles used in its homes. Some of these architectural styles include Tudor Revival, Renaissance Revival, Foursquare, Colonial Revival, and Queen Anne.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 3, 2009.
# 2024 Challenger de Villa María – Doubles

Hernán Casanova and Santiago Rodríguez Taverna were the defending champions but lost in the semifinals to Orlando Luz and Marcelo Zormann.
Luz and Zormann won the title after defeating Boris Arias and Federico Zeballos 0–6, 6–3, [10–4] in the final.

## Seeds

* Orlando Luz / Marcelo Zormann (champions)
* Boris Arias / Federico Zeballos (final)
* Federico Agustín Gómez / Luis David Martínez (first round)
* Scott Duncan / Hunter Reese (quarterfinals)

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking

### Draw

| First round | First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | O Luz M Zormann | 2 | 6 | [12] | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | Leonardo Aboian V Aboian | 6 | 3 | [10] | 1 | O Luz M Zormann | 7$^7$ | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Alt | Valentín Basel Franco Ribero | 7$^7$ | 2 | [5] | | M Alves M Kestelboim | 6$^4$ | 3 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | M Alves M Kestelboim | 6$^5$ | 6 | [10] | | | | | | 1 | O Luz M Zormann | 4 | 7$^7$ | [10] | | | | | |
| 3 | FA Gómez LD Martínez | 2 | 6 | [5] | | | | | | Alt | H Casanova S Rodríguez Taverna | 6 | 6$^1$ | [5] | | | | | |
| Alt | H Casanova S Rodríguez Taverna | 6 | 3 | [10] | Alt | H Casanova S Rodríguez Taverna | 7$^7$ | 2 | [11] | | | | | | | | | | |
| | M Dellien F Mena | 6 | 6 | | | M Dellien F Mena | 6$^5$ | 6 | [9] | | | | | | | | | | |
| | I Carou C Ugo Carabelli | 4 | 4 | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 | O Luz M Zormann | 0 | 6 | [10] |
| | P Sakamoto G Villanueva | w/o | | | | | | | | | | | | | 2 | B Arias F Zeballos | 6 | 3 | [4] |
| | RA Burruchaga A Collarini | | | | | P Sakamoto G Villanueva | 3 | 6 | [10] | | | | | | | | | | |
| WC | Mateo del Pino Juan Manuel La Serna | 3 | 5 | | 4 | S Duncan H Reese | 6 | 1 | [8] | | | | | | | | | | |
| 4 | S Duncan H Reese | 6 | 7 | | | | | | | | P Sakamoto G Villanueva | 1 | 0 | | | | | | |
| | L Britto PA Saraiva dos Santos | 4 | 7$^7$ | [10] | | | | | | 2 | B Arias F Zeballos | 6 | 6 | | | | | | |
| WC | Tomás Farjat AL Lingua Lavallén | 6 | 6$^5$ | [8] | | L Britto PA Saraiva dos Santos | 6$^9$ | 2 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | T Boyer JP Ficovich | 4 | 2 | | 2 | B Arias F Zeballos | 7$^{11}$ | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | B Arias F Zeballos | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
# Tilya Kori Madrasa

The Tilya Kori Madrasa (Uzbek: Tillakori madrasasi), also known as Tila-Kori Madrasa, is a 17th-century madrasa (Islamic school) in the historic center of Samarkand, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Uzbekistan.

## Background

It is the youngest monument in the monumental ensemble of Registan, which is formed by the Ulug Begue and Sher-Dor and Tilyakori madrasas. It was built between 1646 and 1660, ten years after the construction of the Sher-Dor Madrasa. The madrasa was not only used for the education of students but was also one of the most important mosques for a long time.
Tilya Kori Madrasa is one of the finest examples of Turkic Architecture and Turkic Art. Turkic art is a broad term encompassing architectural, decorative, and applied arts developed by Turkic civilizations throughout history. It includes intricate geometric patterns, calligraphy, and floral motifs, often seen in madrasas, mosques, and mausoleums. The Seljuk, Timurid, and Ottoman empires played significant roles in shaping this artistic tradition, which is evident in structures such as Samarkand’s Registan, Istanbul’s Topkapi Palace, and Bukhara’s historical complexes. The use of vibrant tilework, domes, and symmetrical compositions are defining features of Turkic artistic heritage.
# 44 Monroe

44 Monroe is a US$70 million, 523,619-square-foot (48,645.8 m$^2$) residential high-rise building, located at the northeast corner of Monroe Street and First Avenue in Downtown Phoenix, Arizona. The 34-story tower is currently Arizona's tallest residential structure.

## History

In 2004, the long vacant Arizona Bank Building, an 11-story building completed in 1961 on a small quarter of a city square block, was in the process of being remodeled into residential condominiums called Monroe Place Lofts. High demand quickly sold out the 60-unit project. In May 2005, Grace Communities announced the existing building would be razed and in its place a 34-story tower would be erected and named 44 Monroe, the site's address. In late September 2005, demolition of the Arizona Bank Building began. Construction on the tower began in November 2005. On April 16, 2006, Grace communities hosted a "Going Vertical" party signaling the tower's foundation was complete and construction would now be above ground. In the summer of 2007, 44 Monroe topped out. Fall 2008 saw the completion of 44 Monroe.
As of August 2009, the completed project was 5% occupied. In September 2009, its primary lender, Corus Bank, based in Chicago, was taken over by the FDIC, and in January 2010 the project was headed for a trustees' sale and likely foreclosure. Spring 2011 saw a different side of the market as the tower's units were converted into rental apartments. As of October 2011, 86% of the tower's units had been filled. A strong rental market and high demand in the downtown area has further improved the tower's troubled history.

## Design

The project's exterior and interior design were inspired by a painting by artist Jennifer J.L. Jones named "Five Elements," which incorporates the five Chinese elements of nature — earth, wood, water, metal, and fire. The elements will be expressed as five vertical fins on the front of the structure's façade, with the pattern to be repeated throughout the building's interior. The building will feature seven floors of above-ground parking and 196 residential units, ranging in size from 780 to 4,800 square feet (450 m$^2$). Residential unit prices range from $480,000 to $3.2 million.
* 44 Monroe in 2008, nearing completion
* A view from the northeast of 44 Monroe in Downtown Phoenix
# Sybil Wolfram

Sybil Wolfram (born Sybille Misch; 1 July 1931 – 26 July 1993) was an English philosopher and writer, of Austrian Jewish origin. She studied at Somerville College, Oxford and was a Fellow and Tutor in philosophy at Lady Margaret Hall at University of Oxford from 1964 to 1993.

## Work

She published two books, Philosophical Logic: An Introduction (1989) and In-laws and Outlaws: Kinship and Marriage in England (1987). She was the translator of Claude Lévi-Strauss's La pensée sauvage (The Savage Mind), but later disavowed the translation when she discovered the publisher had made changes to the translation that neither she nor Lévi-Strauss had authorized.

## Personal life

She was the daughter of criminologist and psychoanalyst Kate Friedlander (1902–1949), an expert on the subject of juvenile delinquency, and the physician Walter Misch (1889–1943) who, together, wrote Die vegetative Genese der neurotischen Angst und ihre medikamentöse Beseitigung. After the Reichstag fire in 1933, she emigrated from Berlin, Germany to England with her parents.
She was the mother of computer scientist Stephen Wolfram and British technologist and businessman Conrad Wolfram.
# Yuba City High School

Yuba City High School is a public secondary school in Yuba City, California. It had roughly 3,000 students before River Valley High School opened in 2005. The school colors are brown and gold. Its mascot is the "Honker", a nickname for Canada geese.

## Athletics

Yuba City High School's athletic program used to compete in Division I of the Sac-Joaquin Section as a member of the Sierra Foothill League (until 1970), North Metro League (1970–76), Delta League (1976–1998, 2000–02), Capital Athletic League (1998–2000) and Metro Conference (2002–06). However, with the opening of River Valley High School, Yuba City's enrollment split in half and the Honkers moved to the Division III Tri-County Conference in fall 2006. Yuba City began competing in the Capital Valley Conference beginning in fall 2018.
Fall sports American football, girls' tennis, girls' volleyball, girls' field hockey, cross country, girls' golf
Winter sports Boys' basketball, girls' basketball, wrestling, boys' soccer, girls' soccer
Spring sports Boys' baseball, boys' golf, boys' tennis, softball, swimming, diving, track & field, competitive stunt cheer

### Mel Good

Every December, Yuba City High School hosts a basketball tournament called the Mel Good Holiday Classic, which is one of the biggest tournaments in Northern California. Teams from all over Northern California come to the school and are hosted by YCHS students.

## Music

Yuba City High School has a marching and concert band, full orchestra and chorus. The Yuba City High School marching band was renamed the "Brown and Gold Brigade" in 2009. After school, students are invited to participate in Pep Band, Jazz Band and Winter Percussion.

## Yuba City High School bus tragedy

In the late morning on May 21, 1976, a bus with the school's choir veered off the Marina Vista/Martinez Exit off-ramp from southbound Highway 680 (now Exit 56 of Interstate 680), and fell approximately 30 feet (9 m), landing on its roof and collapsing inwards. One teacher and 28 students died, leaving 24 survivors out of 52 passengers on the bus.

## Notable alumni

* Cam Eden - MLB outfielder for the Toronto Blue Jays
* Chris Petersen – American football coach of Washington Huskies, two-time Paul "Bear" Bryant Award winner coaching Boise State; class of 1983
* Ron Porter - NFL linebacker for seven seasons, played for Colts, Eagles and Vikings; class of 1963; played in Super Bowl III
* Darryl Scott – MLB pitcher for California Angels and minor-league pitching coordinator for Colorado Rockies; class of 1986.
* Max Stassi – MLB catcher for Los Angeles Angels; class of 2009
# The Complete Stories of J. G. Ballard

The Complete Stories of J. G. Ballard is a collection of short stories by J. G. Ballard, published in 2009 by W. W. Norton & Company.
It contains all short stories appeared in the anthology The Complete Short Stories of J. G. Ballard: Volume 1 & Volume 2 (2006), adding 3 stories: The Ultimate City, The Secret Autobiography of J.G.B. and The Dying Fall.
# Como Park, Saint Paul

Como Park is a neighborhood and city planning district in Saint Paul, Minnesota, in the United States. It is Planning District 10. The main features of the neighborhood are Como Lake and Como Park Zoo and Conservatory. The approximate boundaries of the neighborhood are Snelling Avenue to the west, Larpenteur Avenue to the north, Dale Street to the east, and the Pierce Butler Route to the south.

## History

The area around Como Lake was originally swamp and oak savannas. It was inhabited seasonally by the Dakota people, who called the lake Medawaka, which roughly translates to "Lake Mysterious." One of the earliest European settlers was Charles Perry. He farmed a 160-acre claim of land that later would become the regional park. Perry named the lake after Lake Como near his birthplace in the Swiss-Italian Alps.
# Tonawanda

Tonawanda may refer to:
* Tonawanda (CDP), New York, consisting of the Town of Tonawanda less the Village of Kenmore
* Tonawanda (city), New York, officially City of Tonawanda, bordered on three sides by the Town of Tonawanda
* Tonawanda (town), New York, officially Town of Tonawanda in Erie County north of Buffalo, New York
* North Tonawanda, New York, a city in Niagara County, north across Tonawanda Creek from the City and Town
* Tonawanda Armory, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* Tonawanda Band of Seneca, federally recognized tribe in New York state
* Tonawanda Creek, a tributary of the Niagara River and part of the Erie Canal
* Tonawanda Engine, a General Motors engine factory in Buffalo, New York
* Tonawanda Kardex Lumbermen, a defunct NFL team based in North Tonawanda
* Tonawanda Reservation, on Tonawanda Creek in Erie, Genesee, and Niagara counties
* Lake Tonawanda, prehistoric glacial lake
* Jackie Tonawanda, American female boxer