OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 700 Market

700 Market is a six-story office building located at 700 Market Street in downtown St. Louis, Missouri, United States. Spire, Inc. is the sole tenant of the building, using it for its corporate headquarters.
The building was previously the General American Life Insurance Company National Headquarters, located on 706 Market St., and is on the National Register of Historic Places. It is LEED Gold Certified by the U.S. Green Building Council.

## History

Originally known as the GenAm Building, 700 Market was designed in the 1970s by architect Philip Johnson, as headquarters for the General American Life Insurance Company (later absorbed into MetLife).
GenAm relocated in 2004 and the building remained vacant until redevelopment began in April 2014.
The building was purchased by Centaur Properties of New York in 2005 for $6.5 million. Centaur claimed to have a $10 million renovation plan in place in 2010 to help attract potential tenants, however the investment never occurred. The Koman Group bought the building in January 2014 from Centaur for $11.5 million and began a full redevelopment of the building three months later. Upon completion of the redevelopment in 2015, the building was renamed 700 Market and Spire, Inc moved into the building on a 20-year lease.
# 1997–98 Cardiff City F.C. season

The 1997–98 season was Cardiff City F.C.'s 71st season in the Football League. They competed in the 24-team Division Three, then the fourth tier of English football, finishing twenty-first.
The season also saw the launch of the FAW Premier Cup with Cardiff reaching the final before losing 2–1 to Wrexham.

## Players

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| -- | GK | ENG | Tony Elliott |
| -- | GK | ENG | Jon Hallworth |
| -- | GK | AUS | Peter Zois |
| -- | DF | ENG | Chris Beech |
| -- | DF | ENG | Jeff Eckhardt |
| -- | DF | ENG | Mark Harris |
| -- | DF | WAL | Lee Jarman |
| -- | DF | WAL | Kevin Lloyd |
| -- | DF | SCO | Scott Paterson |
| -- | DF | WAL | Lee Phillips |
| -- | DF | ENG | Jimmy Rollo |
| -- | DF | WAL | Scott Young |
| -- | MF | WAL | Nathan Cadette |
| -- | MF | ENG | Tony Carss |
| -- | MF | ENG | Jason Fowler |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| -- | MF | ENG | Danny Hill |
| -- | MF | ENG | Craig Middleton |
| -- | MF | EIR | Wayne O'Sullivan |
| -- | MF | ENG | Dave Penney |
| -- | MF | WAL | Christian Roberts |
| -- | MF | ENG | Gareth Stoker |
| -- | FW | EIR | Glen Crowe |
| -- | FW | WAL | Carl Dale |
| -- | FW | WAL | Robert Earnshaw |
| -- | FW | ENG | Chris Greenacre |
| -- | FW | ENG | Marvin Harriott |
| -- | FW | ENG | Kevin Nugent |
| -- | FW | ENG | Scott Partridge |
| -- | FW | ENG | Andy Saville |
| -- | FW | ENG | Steve White |
First team squad.

## League table

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 19 | Darlington | 46 | 14 | 12 | 20 | 56 | 72 | −16 | 54 |
| 20 | Swansea City | 46 | 13 | 11 | 22 | 49 | 62 | −13 | 50 |
| 21 | Cardiff City | 46 | 9 | 23 | 14 | 48 | 52 | −4 | 50 |
| 22 | Hull City | 46 | 11 | 8 | 27 | 56 | 83 | −27 | 41 |
| 23 | Brighton & Hove Albion | 46 | 6 | 17 | 23 | 38 | 66 | −28 | 35 |

### Results by round

| Round | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 | 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | 37 | 38 | 39 | 40 | 41 | 42 | 43 | 44 | 45 | 46 |
| Ground | A | A | H | H | A | H | H | A | A | H | A | A | H | H | A | H | H | H | A | H | H | A | H | A | H | A | A | A | A | H | A | H | H | H | A | A | A | H | A | H | A | H | A | H | A | H |
| Result | W | W | D | D | D | W | L | L | D | D | D | D | D | L | D | D | D | W | W | D | D | L | D | L | W | L | L | D | D | L | D | W | D | D | D | L | D | W | W | D | L | L | L | L | L | D |
| Position | ~ | 7 | 11 | 9 | 10 | 8 | 10 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 17 | 17 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 18 | 15 | 14 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 16 | 18 | 15 | 17 | 17 | 17 | 17 | 19 | 20 | 16 | 17 | 16 | 18 | 19 | 19 | 19 | 17 | 17 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 21 | 21 | 21 |

## Fixtures and results
### Third Division

Source
# Ellis Williams House

Ellis Williams House, also known as the Spatz Property and Allston Spatz House, is a historic home located in East Goshen Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania. It was built in three sections. It is a two-story, four bay stone dwelling. The older section dates to about 1754, and was built on the Penn Plan. It is believed to have been built on the foundations of an earlier dwelling built in 1704. The original house was expanded about 1790 to a "four room house," then a workshop addition was built about 1820. Another addition was built about 1930, then rebuilt in 1997.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
# Ted Sampson

Edward John Sampson (born 1935), is a male former athlete who competed for England.

## Athletics career

He represented England and won a silver medal in the 4 x 440 yard relay at the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Cardiff, Wales. He obtained the English Native 440yards record in a heat of that event at the Empire and Commonwealth games Cardiff arms park on 22 July 1958 in a time of 46.8 seconds, and was the first British athlete to run below 47seconds for that event. (added by Ted Sampson 26.10.2020)
# West Point Band

The West Point Band (also known as the U.S. Military Academy Band or USMA Band) is the U.S. Army's oldest active band and the oldest unit at the United States Military Academy, tracing its roots to the American Revolutionary War. At that time, fifers and drummers were stationed with companies of minutemen on Constitution Island, across the river from West Point. In 1778, General Samuel Holden Parsons' 1st Connecticut Brigade crossed the Hudson River and established West Point as a permanent military post. After the American Revolution, Congress disbanded most of the Continental Army, but "the 55 men at West Point", members of the 2nd Continental Artillery, remained as they were. Among their ranks stood at least one drummer and one fifer, who alone maintained the tradition of military music at West Point.
With the establishment of the United States Military Academy in 1802 came an increased demand for military music. As the academy grew, it needed fifers, drummers and buglers to drill the new cadets and provide an audible order to their duty day. In 1817 the ensemble was named the "West Point Band," and by this time was performing on a full range of instruments, which included two bassoons, two Royal Kent bugles, a tenor bugle, ten clarinets, three French horns, a serpent (an early bass horn), cymbals, a bass drum, eight flutes, and two trumpets, aside from the fifes, drums and bugles used in field activities – the basis of the West Point Hellcats.
Today's band consists of the following components: the Concert Band, the Benny Havens Band, the Hellcats, the Marching Band, the West Point Brass Quintet and Support Staff. The organization fulfills all of the official musical requirements of the Academy, including military and patriotic ceremonies, public concerts, sporting events and radio and television broadcasts, as well as social activities for the Corps of Cadets and the West Point community.
As the senior premier musical representative of the United States Army, the band has appeared at many historical events. It performed at the dedication of the Erie Canal; at the Chicago and New York World's Fairs; and for the funerals of Ulysses S. Grant, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Richard M. Nixon as well as the inaugurations of numerous presidents. Additionally, the West Point Band has collaborated with some of the finest musical ensembles in the country, including the New York Philharmonic, the Boston Pops, and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Members of the West Point Band have also been showcased in Carnegie Hall and featured on the Today Show, 60 Minutes, Dateline NBC, documentaries shown on The History Channel and Discovery Channel, and CD recordings for Columbia Records.
West Point Band was a two-time participant in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade; having marched in the parade in 1970 and 2016.
* The West Point Band joined the Corps of Cadets on The Plain for a pass in review.
* The West Point Band's Concert Band performed on Veterans Day at West Point's Eisenhower Hall.
* The Hellcats participate in the United States Military Academy's Summer Leadership Seminar marching the attendees over to Eisenhower Hall.
# Ljubomir Ognjanović

Ljubomir Ognjanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Љубомир Огњановић; 21 October 1933 – 28 May 2008) was a Serbian football player.

## Club career

Born in Belgrade, Kingdom of Yugoslavia, he played his entire career with FK Radnički Beograd as a forward. He was part of the club between 1952 and 1967. After playing the first two seasons in the Yugoslav Second League, he was part of the team that won promotion to the Yugoslav First League in 1953. He played 198 matches and scored 18 goals in the top league until 1961, when FK Radnički was relegated not to be promoted again until Ognjanović retired in 1967.

## International career

He played one match for the Yugoslavia national team in 1958, in a friendly match against Hungary.
# Griffith House

Griffith House or Griffiths House may refer to:
* Robert G. Griffith Sr. House, Summit, Alabama, listed on the NRHP in Alabama
* Bateman-Griffith House, Clarendon, Arkansas, listed on the NRHP in Arkansas
* Griffith House (Penryn, California), listed on the NRHP in California
* Griffiths House (Opa-Locka, Florida), listed on the NRHP in Florida
* John W. Griffiths Mansion, Chicago, Illinois, listed on the NRHP in Illinois
* Pierson-Griffiths House, Indianapolis, Indiana, listed on the NRHP in Indiana
* E. H. Gibbs House, in Oskaloosa, Iowa, also known as Griffith Hall
* Griffith-Franklin House, Calhoun, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
* D. W. Griffith House, La Grange, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
* Griffith House (Midway, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
* Griffith House (Aberdeen, Maryland), listed on the NRHP in Maryland
* Griffith-McCune Farmstead Historic District, Eolia, Missouri, listed on the NRHP in Missouri
* James Griffith House, Canal Winchester, Ohio, listed on the NRHP in Ohio
* William R. Griffith House, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, listed on the NRHP in Pennsylvania
* David Jefferson Griffith House, Gilbert, South Carolina, listed on the NRHP in South Carolina
* James Turk Griffith House, Ten Mile, Tennessee, listed on the NRHP in Tennessee
* Jenner-Griffiths House, Minersville, Utah, listed on the NRHP in Utah
* J. W. Griffiths House, Port Townsend, Washington, listed on the NRHP in Washington
* Griffiths House (Alice Springs), a Methodist children's home and hostel in Australia
# Axel Carl Johan Gustafson

Axel Carl Johan Gustafson (c. 1847 – ?) was a Swedish-American author.

## Biography

He was born in Lund, Sweden, about 1847. His father was a clergyman, and Axel was educated in his native town. At the age of twenty-one he came to the United States, was naturalized, and began to write for the press. Becoming interested in the temperance movement, he contributed to a Boston journal an article on the Gottenburg system of granting licenses, which led to an investigation of the different licensing systems of the world. He also became a contributor to several of the leading periodicals.

## Career

Soon after coming to the United States, Gustafson married Zadel Barnes Buddington, who greatly assisted him in his literary work. Going to England, Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson met Samuel Morley, the philanthropist, who induced the former to change his intention of writing a work on the abuse of tobacco, and discuss the liquor question instead. The Foundation of Death (London, 1884) was the outcome of this change of plan. This work discusses the use of liquor among the ancients, the history of the discovery of distillation, liquor adulterations, the effects of alcohol on the physical organs and functions, the social and moral results arising from the drinking habit, heredity, the use of alcohol as a medicine, and includes an inquiry into the methods of reformation. It passed through three editions, and has been translated into Swedish, German, French, Spanish, Malagasy, Burmese, and Mahratta.
In 1887, Gustafson founded the National Prohibition Party to further his views.

## Selected works

* The United States and the Panama Canal (1882)
* The Foundation of Death. A study of the drink-question (London, 1884)
* The Medicine Stamp Tax; an oppressive burden on the sick, an encouragement to quackery, etc(1884)
* Some thoughts on moderation in the use of alcohol (1885)
# Battle of Bornos (1812)

The Battle of Bornos on 31 May 1812, saw a Spanish force led by Francisco Ballesteros attack an Imperial French division under Nicolas François Conroux. Though the Spanish achieved surprise, the outnumbered French soldiers fought back and drove off their assailants. The Spanish suffered losses considerably higher than the French. Bornos is located on Route 342 about 40 miles (64 km) northeast of Jerez de la Frontera. The battle occurred during the Peninsular War, part of the Napoleonic Wars.

## Battle

In March 1812, General of Division Nicolas François Conroux held the town with a division of 5,445 men in eight battalions plus attached artillery. Francisco Ballesteros left Gibraltar in early May and marched toward Bornos. Covered by a fog, the Spanish troops attacked the town and gained an initial advantage. However, Conroux was able to rally his troops and began launching a series of counterattacks. The French troops included the 9th Light and 96th Line Infantry Regiments, the 5th Chasseurs à Cheval Regiment, and a squadron of the 2nd Chasseurs à Cheval. At length, Conroux was able to defeat Ballesteros, capturing 600 Spanish soldiers, four cannons, and two colors. Historian Digby Smith listed the French units as two battalions each of the 9th Light and 96th Line, one battalion of the 16th Light, and the 5th Chasseurs à Cheval for a total of 4,500 men. He noted that Ballesteros lost 1,500 casualties and four cannons out of a total force of 8,500 troops. This author named the battle "Cadiz" and gave a date of 1 June.</ref> David Gates wrote that the French lost about 500 casualties and agreed with Smith that Conroux's men inflicted total losses of about 1,500 on their enemies.
Before, an earlier Battle of Bornos occurred on 5 November 1811. Three French columns were unsuccessful in an attempt to trap a Spanish force led by Ballesteros. So instead, the Spanish general lashed out at one of the pursuing columns, inflicting 100 casualties and inducing an entire French-allied Spanish Juramentado battalion to change sides. Smith called this a French victory.
# Naimi Aziz

Naimi Sweetie Hamza Aziz (born 12 January 1966) has been the Tanzanian ambassador to the African Union and later to Austria.

## Life

Aziz was born in 1966. She studied in India and graduated in political science from Jesus and Mary College, Delhi University. She later completed a master's degree in foreign affairs and trade in Australia at Monash University.
In 2000 she was in Belgium working at the embassy that was responsible for diplomacy with the European Union.
In 2013 she became an ambassador based in Addis Ababa. Her principal diplomatic mission was to Ethiopia and the African Union but she was also accredited to represent Tanzania in Djibouti, Yemen and the Economic Commission for Africa.
In 2020 she was recalled after a report alleged that her embassy was the site of embezzlement. She completed her time as the ambassador to Ethiopia and to the African Union in 2020.
She became the ambassador to Austria, based in Vienna in 2023. She was appointed by the President Samia Suluhu Hassan. She is her country's representative to the United Nations in Vienna.

## Private life

Aziz is single and she has a child.
# A,A

The A,A is a sculpture by artist Jim Sanborn, located on the campus of the University of Houston, adjacent to the M.D. Anderson Library.
Completed in 2004, it was installed on campus at a reported cost of $240,000. The work of art took the sculptor a year to complete.
The A,A is composed of portions of poems, novels, and prose from a number of different languages from different parts of the world. Some languages included on the art includes Arabic, Russian, Spanish, and Chinese. At night, a built-in light projector casts light through the sculpture. This causes the effect of illuminating the sculpture's text onto the outside of the library's walls.
In addition to the sculpture in front of the M.D. Anderson Library, there are two additions from Sanborn inside the library. These include a 24-foot-long (7.3 m) bronze scroll detailing the history of papermaking that hangs from the ceiling of the first floor and bronze panels along some of the guardrails containing portions of poems and other literature.
# Morrell Park, Baltimore

Morrell Park is a neighborhood community located in southwest Baltimore, Maryland, United States.

## History and geography

Morrell Park, together with Westport, Violetville, and Mount Winans, were originally part of a tract of land named "Georgia," or "Georgia Plantation," and later called "Mount Clare." This survey, which measured 2,368 acres (9.58 km$^2$), was deeded to Dr. Charles Carroll in 1732. Essentially, it is a hill.
The current Morrell Park is bounded by Hollins Ferry Road, the B&O Railroad tracks and Gwynns Falls to the east, I-95 to the north, Caton Avenue to the west and CSX Transportation tracks to the south.
At one point the neighborhood had trolley tracks running down Washington Boulevard; today the only mass transit serving the neighborhood is MTA Bus line 36, formerly MTA Bus line 11.
Its estimated mortgage is $469. Its estimated rent is $1,135. 67 percent of people own homes in Morrell Park. The common home is a Rowhouse. The median house purchase price is $68,750.

## Schools

Morrell Park has one public school in the neighborhood, Morrell Park Elementary/Middle School. Digital Harbor High School serves Morrell Park families, although it is not located in the neighborhood.

## Recreation

Morrell Park ' community center cost over 4.5 million dollars

## Churches

* Church On The Boulevard (formerly Evangelical Bible Church) / 2444 Washington Boulevard / 21230
* New Covenant Community United Church (formerly St. Marks United Church of Christ) / 1805 Wickes Avenue / 21230
* New Beginnings Seventh-Day Adventist Church (formerly Sexton United Methodist Church) / 1721 Sexton Street / 21230
* The Purpose Center / 2728 Washington Blvd / 21230
# Ev Miller

Evelyn Lucella Miller (née Cooper; born 3 January 1952) is a New Zealand former cricketer who played as a right-handed batter. She appeared in three Test matches for New Zealand in 1979. She played domestic cricket for North Shore.
# Oursler, Kansas

Oursler is a ghost town in Marion County, Kansas, United States. It is currently a ghost town that was located approximately 3.5 miles southeast of Marion next to a former railroad. No buildings remain of this former community.

## History
### Early history

For many millennia, the Great Plains of North America was inhabited by nomadic Native Americans. From the 16th century to 18th century, the Kingdom of France claimed ownership of large parts of North America. In 1762, after the French and Indian War, France secretly ceded New France to Spain, per the Treaty of Fontainebleau.

### 19th century

In 1802, Spain returned most of the land to France. In 1803, most of the land for modern day Kansas was acquired by the United States from France as part of the 828,000 square mile Louisiana Purchase for 2.83 cents per acre.
In 1854, the Kansas Territory was organized, then in 1861 Kansas became the 34th U.S. state. In 1855, Marion County was established within the Kansas Territory, which included the land for modern day Oursler.
As early as 1875, city leaders of Marion held a meeting to consider a branch railroad from Florence. In 1878, Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway and parties from Marion County and McPherson County chartered the Marion and McPherson Railway Company. In 1879, a branch line was built from Florence through Oursler to Marion then west to McPherson, in 1880 it was extended to Lyons, in 1881 it was extended to Ellinwood. The line was leased and operated by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway.
Oursler was named for W.E.M. Oursler, who came to Kansas in 1870 and kept a post office on his place for several years. After the railroad was built from Florence to Marion on the southwest side of Oursler, a depot was built and mail was brought to the station early each day. In addition to the post office, there was a brick kiln and a small grocery store. On October 17, 1877, W.E.M. Oursler and his wife filed a plot for a small town named Oursler with a size of two blocks.

### 20th century

The railroad from Florence to Oursler to Marion, was abandoned in 1968.

### 21st century

No buildings or landmarks exist in Oursler; it is therefore considered a ghost town.

## Geography

Oursler was located at coordinates 38°17′23″N, 96°58′52″W in the scenic Flint Hills and Great Plains of the state of Kansas. It was situated on a triangular plot, located at the southwestern corner of 150th Street and Union Road in Marion County. It was bordered by the two roads and the railroad southwest of the corner. Its platted location was the northeastern quarter of the northwestern quarter of Section 27, Township 20, Range 4.
# AIDS Memorial Pathway

The AIDS Memorial Pathway (or AMP) is in Seattle's Capitol Hill neighborhood, in the United States. The memorial features Christopher Paul Jordan's andimgonnamiss-everybody, described as "an homage to the bars and clubs in which Seattle’s gay community sought refuge", as well as the sculptures Monolith, Serpentine, Lambda, and Ribbon of Light.
# Elizabeth Murphy Moss

Elizabeth B. Murphy Moss (1917–1998) was an American journalist. She was the first black woman to be certified as an overseas war correspondent in World War II.

## Life

Elizabeth Murphy came from a Baltimore newspaper family: her grandfather John H. Murphy, Sr. had founded the Baltimore Afro-American, and her father Carl J. Murphy edited the newspaper from 1922 until his death in 1967. Her mother Vashti Turley Murphy was a co-founder of Delta Sigma Theta sorority.
The eldest of five daughters, Elizabeth studied at Frederick Douglass High School and the University of Minnesota, where she gained a bachelor's degree in journalism. She spent most of her life working for the Afro-American. According to some relatives, she started working at the age of 10 as a newspaper delivery girl. She worked as a reporter, editor and columnist as a journalist. By 1942 she was the city editor for the newspaper's Baltimore section. She published a book titled Be Strong: The Life of Vashti Turley Murphy in 1980. She mentored many Afro American journalists who went on to work with The Sun, The Washington Post and The New York Times. She became the first black woman to be accredited as a war correspondent in 1944. Though she traveled to London, intending to travel further into Europe, she was unfortunately taken ill and forced to return home. In 1949 she began a column 'If You Ask Me' which continued in the newspaper for the next 48 years. She was awarded honorary doctorate of humane letters by Morgan State University in 1976
She married her first husband Frank W. Phillips Jr who died in 1962. In 1963, she married Alonzo Paul Moss. She is survived by her husband, two sons and two daughters.
She died April 7, 1998, at the Mercy Medical Center in Baltimore at the age of 81.
# Ainu and Native American power boards

The Ainu and Native American power boards are two hand carved wooden planks by members of Ainu and Chinook tribes, installed outside the Oregon Convention Center in Portland, Oregon. The pieces were commissioned for Forest of Dreams and exhibited at the Portland Japanese Garden before being erected in the Lloyd Center in 2019.