OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Byzantine-Latino Quarter, Los Angeles

The Byzantine-Latino Quarter is a neighborhood in Central Los Angeles.

## History

The Byzantine-Latino Quarter, alternately referred to as the "BLQ", was originally developed as "Pico Heights" in 1886 by the Electric Railway Homestead Association. A fashionable community of stately Craftsman homes and wealthy families, the area was annexed by the City of Los Angeles in 1896. By the 1920s, wealthy residents began moving out of the neighborhood to areas farther from the city center. During the 1930s and 1940s, the neighborhood became a destination for European immigrants. The neighborhood was known as “Greek Town” for its concentration of Greek residents and businesses. The Greek community was centered primarily around Pico and Normandie, adjacent to the St. Sophia Greek Orthodox Cathedral, which opened in 1952. During the 1970s, large numbers of Mexican immigrants settled in the neighborhood. In the 1980s, Central American immigrants primarily from El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras moved in.
During the 1990s, local residents, community activists, faith leaders, and business owners formed a coalition and developed a community plan to revitalize the neighborhood. They wanted a name for the neighborhood, separate and distinct from the Pico-Union district. Instead of resurrecting the neighborhood's historic name, they proposed a new name: the Byzantine-Latino Quarter.
In 1997, the area was designated the “Byzantine-Latino Quarter” by the California State Assembly and the Department of Transportation installed street markers.

## Geography

The Byzantine-Latino Quarter is roughly bounded by 11th Street on the north, Venice Boulevard on the south, Hobart Boulevard on the west and Alvarado Street on the east.

## Business Improvement District

In 2003, the Byzantine-Latino Quarter Business Improvement District (BLQ BID), was approved and adopted by the Los Angeles City Council. It was developed in conjunction with LANI (Los Angeles Neighborhood Initiative). The BID is responsible for maintenance of the large neon sign (which reads Byzantine Latino-Quarter) that sits on the roof of a building on Pico Boulevard and Normandie Avenue.

## Education

Schools operating within the boundaries of the Byzantine-Latino Quarter are:
* Bishop Conaty-Our Lady of Loretto High School - 2900 Pico Boulevard
* The Jane B. Eisner Middle School - 2755 W. 15th Street

## Landmarks and attractions

* Saint Sophia Cathedral
* St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church

## Events

* LAGreekFest - an annual event
# CARE, Baltimore

CARE is a neighborhood in east Baltimore, Maryland.
# Cabrini–Green, Chicago

Cabrini–Green was a neighborhood on the Near North Side of Chicago, Illinois.
The neighborhood was named after the Frances Cabrini Rowhouses and William Green Homes that once took up most of the area. The buildings were overrun with crime and fell into disrepair. Most of the buildings have been razed, and the entire neighborhood is being redeveloped into a combination of mid-rise buildings and row houses. The stated goal for the redevelopment is to create a mixed-income neighborhood with some units reserved for public housing tenants.

## Parks

* Seward Park
* Durso Park

## Education

* Jenner (PreK-8)

## Defunct

* Cabrini Extension North (1958)
* Cabrini Extension South (1958)
* William Green Homes (1962)

## Present

* Frances Cabrini Rowhouses (1942)
* Parkside of Old Town (2011)
* The Larrabee
# Caldron (sex club)

The Caldron (often misspelled Cauldron) was a sex club for gay men located at 953 Natoma Street in San Francisco's South of Market neighborhood. It opened in 1980 and closed in 1984. It was called "the epitome of the uninhibited, abandoned, 'sleazy' sex club."

## Description

Located in a converted warehouse, the site was unabashedly a place where men went to have sex. Patrons were required to be naked except for footwear; a clothes check was provided. Like other similar venues, it had no alcohol license; patrons brought their own alcohol, usually beer, and this was stored in a cooler and patrons given chits that they could turn in for a can of the brand of beer they had brought. It was described as "exemplary" as one of the first venues to promote safe sex as the AIDS crisis hit.
The owners were Hal Slate and Stephen Gilman. The club had two bathtubs for those who wanted to be urinated on. The lights were not dimmed. There were tables and benches for having sex on, and slings. The Caldron featured thematic nights, including "J/O party" Tuesdays, "wet Wednesdays" (water sports), and "fist-fucking Thursdays." A poster announcing its First Anniversary Orgy has been preserved. The name Caldron, according to owner Gilman, was the I Ching's commentary on itself.
Slate and Gilman were members of the San Francisco Gay Men's Chorus, which after Monday chorus rehearsals sometimes traveled to the Caldron for private parties. According to Eric Rofes, "they played opera music while the sex was going on."
Cartoonist Al Shapiro created artwork for the Caldron and was known to visit. The San Francisco Jacks, a masturbation club, also met there.
# Low Fi

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Pitchfork | 8.1/10 |
Low Fi is the third EP by English-French rock band Stereolab, released in September 1992 by Too Pure. The title of the final track "Elektro (He Held the World in His Iron Grip)" is taken from the cover of the thirteenth issue of the comic book Tales of Suspense, released in 1961. It is the first Stereolab release to feature longtime drummer Andy Ramsay and backing vocalist Mary Hansen, who stayed with the band until her death in 2002. The EP was compiled on physical releases of Pulse of the Early Brain.

## Track listing

* "Low Fi" – 5:23
* "(Varoom!)" – 9:02
* "Laisser-Faire" – 4:32
* "Elektro (He Held the World in His Iron Grip)" – 5:46
# Campbell Village Court, Oakland, California

The Campbell Village Court housing projects are a series of complexes located in the Campbell Village part of the Lower Bottoms area of West Oakland California. Campbell Village Court is bounded by Willow Street to the west, Campbell Street to the east, 10th street to the north, and 8th street to the south.
Campbell Village was first housing project of the Oakland Housing Authority. It was funded by the Housing Act of 1937 which required a similar number of homes to be demolished as would be created. To make way for the project, 67 homes were demolished as well as the Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church.
Campbell Village opened in June, 1941 with 154 units.
# Mishima (surname)

Mishima (written: 三島 or 三嶋) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dokonjonosuke Mishima (born 1972), Japanese mixed martial artist
* Ken'ichi Mishima (三島 健一, born 1942), Japanese philosopher
* Kohei Mishima (三島 康平, born 1987), Japanese footballer
* Mishima Michitsune (1835–1888), viscount and statesman of the Tokugawa shogunate
* Michiharu Mishima (1897–1965), viscount of the Scout Association of Japan, Chief Scout of Japan
* Shohei Mishima (三島 頌平, born 1995), Japanese footballer
* Sumie Mishima (1900–1992), Japanese writer, translator, educator
* Yukio Mishima (1925–1970), the penname of Kimitake Hiraoka, a Japanese novelist and playwright

## Fictional characters

* Heihachi Mishima, a Tekken character
* Jinpachi Mishima, a Tekken character
* Kazumi Mishima, a Tekken character
* Kazuya Mishima, a Tekken character
# Eleanor Greatorex

Elizabeth Eleanor Greatorex (May 26, 1853 – April 17, 1908) was an American painter and illustrator.

## Early life

Eleanor Greatorex was born in 1853 in New York City. Her mother was Eliza Pratt Greatorex and her sister, Kathleen Honora Greatorex.

## Mid-life and career

She painted primarily flowers and figurative works. Greatorex attended the National Academy of Design from 1869 until 1870. She was a member of the New York Etching Club. She studied under Carolus-Duran and Jean-Jacques Henner, while in Paris in 1879.
She became sick while working in Algiers in 1881. She returned to New York. After she became well, she traveled again, often with her sister. She had a studio with her mother and sister in New York. She was deaf for most of her life.

## Death

Eleanor Greatorex died on April 17, 1908. She is buried on the Moret-sur-Loing cemetery.

## Notable collections

* "Portrait of Mrs. John Gellatly", 1890–1897, oil on wood; Smithsonian American Art Museum
# 911 (Wyclef Jean song)

"911" is a duet between Haitian rapper Wyclef Jean and American soul music singer Mary J. Blige. It was released on 5 September 2000 as the third single from Jean's second studio album, The Ecleftic: 2 Sides II a Book (2000), and was later included on Blige's compilation Reflections (A Retrospective) (2006). The song peaked at number 38 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart and achieved international success, reaching number one in Norway and Sweden. It was nominated for Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group at the 43rd Annual Grammy Awards in 2001.

## Music and video

The song depicted two star-crossed lovers in a web of drama with the male narrator running from police while the female narrator worries forlornly over him. The relationship is apparently under external pressures, as Jean sings "messing around with you is gonna get (the man) life", and later reflecting "it's worth the sacrifice".

## Chart performances and awards

"911" reached number 38 on the US Billboard Hot 100. The song was successful in Norway and Sweden, where it reached number one for six and five weeks, respectively. The single earned a platinum disc in Norway. It was also a top-10 hit in Denmark, Finland, Ireland, the Netherlands, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom. At the 43rd Annual Grammy Awards in 2001, "911" was nominated for Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group.

## Credits and personnel

Credits and personnel are taken from The Ecleftic: 2 Sides II a Book album booklet.
Studios
* Recorded and mixed at The Hit Factory (New York City)
* Mastered at Sterling Sound (New York City)
Personnel
* Wyclef Jean – writing, vocals, production
* Jerry "Wonder" Duplessis – writing, production
* Katia Cadet – writing
* Mary Brown – writing, background arrangements
* Mary J. Blige – featured vocals
* MB² – backing vocals
* Sedeck – co-production
* Andy Grassi – mixing, recording engineer, mastering
* Michael McCoy – recording engineer
* Chris Gehringer – mastering
* Serge "Sergical" Tsai – mastering

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| France (SNEP) | Gold | 250,000$^*$ |
| Norway (IFPI Norway) | Platinum | |
| Sweden (GLF) | Gold | 15,000$^^$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) |
| United States | 5 September 2000 | Rhythmic contemporaryurban radio | Columbia |
| United Kingdom | 4 December 2000 | CDcassette | Columbia |
| Australia | 26 March 2001 | CD | Columbia |
# Thomas V. Miller Jr.

Thomas Vincent Miller Jr. (December 3, 1942 – January 15, 2021), known as Mike Miller, was an American politician from Maryland. He had been a state senator representing the 27th District (Calvert, Charles, and Prince George's Counties) from 1975 to 2020 and served as its President from 1987 to 2020. He was the longest-serving President of the Maryland Senate, and was for a period the longest-serving state senate president in the United States.

## Early life and education

Miller was born in Clinton, Maryland on December 3, 1942, the first of ten siblings, and attended Surrattsville High School. He studied at the University of Maryland, College Park where he was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa, and graduated with a B.S. in business administration in 1964. Miller went on to graduate from the University of Maryland School of Law in 1967 with an LL.B. degree. Miller was admitted to the Maryland Bar in 1967.

## Career

In 1971, he was elected to the Maryland House of Delegates from the third legislative district of Maryland in Prince George's County, and served in that position until his election to the state senate in 1975.
The Senate office building in Annapolis was named after him due to his being the longest-serving Senate president in the history of the state legislature.
The Main Administration Building at his alma mater, the University of Maryland, College Park, was named after him on June 29, 2020. He was known as a tireless advocate for higher education institutions in Maryland and the building's official moniker was the "Thomas V. Miller Administration Building."
Miller was featured in the Netflix documentary The Keepers for his opposition to a bill seeking to increase the statute of limitations for sexual abuse victims.
On October 24, 2019, he announced he would step down from his leadership post, citing fatigue caused by his cancer treatment. He has stated that he intended to serve out the remainder of his term in the state Senate.
On December 23, 2020, he announced his resignation from the senate, citing health reasons.

## Personal life

Miller was married; he and his wife lived in Chesapeake Beach and had five children, a son and four daughters. He was a Catholic.
In January 2019, Miller disclosed that he had been diagnosed with prostate cancer in July 2018 and underwent prescribed medication treatment; in December 2018 he underwent chemotherapy after the cancer was found to have progressed. Miller died at home in Chesapeake Beach from the effects of the disease on January 15, 2021.
# Volumes of Blood

Volumes of Blood is a 2015 American horror anthology film directed by P. J. Starks (segment "Ghastly"), Jakob Bilinski (segment "13 After Midnight"), Nathan Thomas Milliner (segment "The Encyclopedia Satanica"), John Kenneth Muir (segment "A Little Pick Me Up"), and Lee Vervoort (segment "That’s A Wrap!"). It stars Kristine Renee Farley, Jason Crowe, Jim O'Rear, and Roni Jonah.

## Premise

A sociology student and three friends meet in a library and craft four new urban legends.

## Production

Director P. J. Starks and Jim Blanton of the Daviess County Public Library in Owensboro, Kentucky developed the "Unscripted Film School" program so people from Owensboro could experience filmmaking for themselves. Their first project was an eight minute horror short and their second would be Volumes of Blood. Using Kickstarter, the crew raised over $4,000 for the film.

## Reception

JoBlo.com awarded the film 7/10. Bloody Disgusting called the film "the Best Damn Anthology This Year."Dread Central awarded the film 3.5 stars and praised it to have "all the right bits in place to entertain the horror masses"

## Sequels

In a 2015 interview, P. J. Starks said he had ideas for a second and third volume. A sequel, entitled Volumes of Blood: Horror Stories, premiered on October 29, 2016 at the Owensboro Convention Center in Owensboro, Ky. Fangoria has called it "hands down, the most entertaining anthology in years." In an interview with Dread Central, producer P. J. Stark announced a second and final sequel called Devil's Knight: Volumes of Blood 3.
# David Bjornson

David Bjornson (born 7 July 1947 in Selkirk, Manitoba) was a member of the House of Commons of Canada from 1988 to 1993, serving in the 34th Canadian Parliament for the Progressive Conservative party in the Selkirk riding. By career, he is an electrician.
Bjornson left federal politics after being defeated by Liberal candidate Ron Fewchuk in the 1993 federal election. Amid the Tory collapse that year, Bjornson was pushed into fourth place behind Fewchuk and the New Democratic and Reform candidates.
Bjornson expressed his support for the upstart Canadian Future Party.
# Justice Haynes

Justice Haynes (born August 23, 2004) is an American college football running back for the Michigan Wolverines. He previously played for the Alabama Crimson Tide.

## Early life

Haynes was born on August 23, 2004, and grew up in Buford, Georgia. He first attended Blessed Trinity Catholic High School in Roswell, Georgia, where he played football and baseball. As a freshman, he ran for 1,754 yards and 18 touchdowns, helping Blessed Trinity win the Georgia state championship. In the COVID-19-shortened 2020 season, he played in nine games but still managed to run for 1,750 yards and 25 touchdowns, averaging 9.9 yards-per-carry. In 2021, he ran for 2,375 yards and 29 touchdowns, averaging 8.6 yards-per-carry.
In 2022, Haynes transferred to Buford High School for his senior season, ending his career at Blessed Trinity running for close to 6,000 yards and 72 touchdowns. In his lone year at Buford, he averaged 11.1 yards-per-carry and ran for 1,695 yards while scoring 26 total touchdowns. As a five-star prospect, Haynes was invited to play in the All-American Bowl. He was ranked as the nation's best running back, and the 29th overall player by Rivals. Haynes committed to play college football for Nick Saban and the Alabama Crimson Tide.

## College career
### Alabama

In 2023, Haynes enrolled at the University of Alabama and saw playing time as a true freshman. He ended the season with 25 rush attempts for 168 yards and two touchdowns. Haynes scored his first two collegiate touchdowns against Chattanooga, and saw key carries in the 2024 Rose Bowl.
In 2024, Haynes played in all twelve regular season games, starting in six for the Crimson Tide as a sophomore. He carried the ball 79 times for 448 yards and seven touchdowns, adding 17 receptions for 99 yards. Haynes finished tied for second on the team in rushing touchdowns, third in rushing yards and fourth in receptions. On December 13, 2024, Haynes entered the NCAA transfer portal after two seasons with Alabama.

### Michigan

On December 24, 2024, Haynes transferred to the University of Michigan, to play under Michigan Wolverines head coach Sherrone Moore.

## Personal life

Haynes' father, Verron, played for the Georgia Bulldogs in college, as well as the Pittsburgh Steelers and Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League (NFL).
# LCDR Aeolus class

The LCDR Aeolus class was a class of four 4-4-0 steam locomotives. They were supplied to the London, Chatham and Dover Railway (LCDR) by R. & W. Hawthorn & Co. acting as agents for Robert Stephenson & Co. which built the locomotives, but had subcontracted some components to Hawthorn. They were delivered to the LCDR between September 1860 and April 1861. They were all renewed by William Martley as 2-4-0T at the LCDR's Longhedge works in 1872–73, using components from the original locomotives, including the boilers.
Like other LCDR locomotives delivered prior to 1874, the locomotives originally had no numbers, being distinguished by name. In November 1875, William Kirtley (who had replaced Martley following the latter's death in 1874) allotted the class letter S. The locomotives were then given the numbers 71–74. During 1886–88, the locomotives were rebuilt with new boilers. They passed to the South Eastern and Chatham Railway (SECR) at the start of 1899, and their numbers were increased by 459 to avoid duplication with former South Eastern Railway locomotives. Withdrawal commenced in July 1905, but since all of their numbers were required for new locomotives of the SECR H class, the remaining locomotives were transferred to the duplicate list the same month, but only two are known to have been renumbered; the last was withdrawn in November 1909.
| Name | Works no. | Delivered | Renewed | LCDR Number | Reboilered | SECR Number | Withdrawn |
| Aeolus | 1207 | September 1860 | May 1873 | 71 | June 1887 | 530 | July 1905 |
| Bacchus | 1208 | November 1860 | September 1872 | 72 | June 1887 | 531; 531A from July 1905 | November 1909 |
| Vulcan | 1209 | March 1861 | February 1873 | 73 | February 1888 | 532; 532A from July 1905 | April 1906 |
| Comus | 1210 | April 1861 | January 1873 | 74 | March 1886 | 533; allotted 533A in July 1905 | July 1905 |
# LCDR Echo class

The LCDR Echo class was a class of five steam locomotives, initially of the 4-2-0 wheel arrangement. They were designed by Thomas Russell Crampton for the London, Chatham and Dover Railway (LCDR) as "1st class fast passenger" locomotives.
During 1859–60 the LCDR board considered the need for new locomotives to operate lines then under construction. After consultation with various engineers, including Charles Patrick Stewart (of Sharp, Stewart and Company), Robert Sinclair (of the Eastern Counties Railway) and Crampton, they decided upon forty new locomotives: eight 1st class fast locomotives, seventeen general purpose passenger locomotives, and fifteen goods locomotives. After discussion with William Martley, the quantities needed for the two passenger types were revised to five and 24 respectively. Tenders were sought, and these were considered in July 1860, when orders were placed with several firms for what were to become the Echo, Tiger and Acis classes.
The Echo class were ordered from the firm of Robert Stephenson & Co. at a price of £3,400 each. As with the Tiger and Acis classes, the locomotives were equipped with the Cudworth coal-burning firebox. They were delivered to the LCDR between March and May 1862. During 1863–64, the locomotives were rebuilt to the 4-4-0 wheel arrangement.
Like other LCDR locomotives delivered prior to 1874, the locomotives had no numbers at first, being distinguished by name. In November 1875, William Kirtley (who had replaced Martley following the latter's death in 1874) allotted the class letter K. The locomotives were then given the numbers 27–31. One was withdrawn in 1896, but four lasted long enough to enter South Eastern and Chatham Railway (SECR) stock when the SECR was formed at the start of 1899. Their numbers were to be increased by 459 to avoid duplication with former South Eastern Railway locomotives, but before this was done, one more had been withdrawn. Accordingly, three became SECR nos. 487, 488 and 490, but soon after, the numbers of the first two were needed for new construction, so they were transferred to the duplicate list and had their SECR numbers suffixed with the letter A. The last one was withdrawn in August 1906.
| Name | Works no. | Built | Rebuilt | LCDR Number | SECR Number | Withdrawn |
| Coquette | 1381 | April 1862 | October 1863 | 28 | 487; 487A from August 1902 | August 1906 |
| Echo | 1382 | March 1862 | May 1863 | 27 | (486) | July 1901 |
| Flora | 1383 | April 1862 | December 1863 | 29 | 488; 488A from September 1902 | July 1903 |
| Flirt | 1384 | May 1862 | January 1864 | 30 | – | November 1896 |
| Sylph | 1385 | May 1862 | February 1864 | 31 | 490 | October 1902 |
# Hee-jin

Hee-jin, also spelled Hui-jin, is a Korean unisex given name. Its meaning depends on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 24 hanja with the reading "hee" and 43 hanja with the reading "jin" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be used in given names. People with this name include:

## Entertainers

* Park Hee-jin (actress) (born 1973), South Korean actress
* Woo Hee-jin (born 1975), South Korean actress
* Lee Hee-jin (born 1979), South Korean singer
* Jang Hee-jin (born 1983), South Korean actress
* Han Ji-an (born Kim Hee-jin, 1991), South Korean actress
* Heejin (born Jeon Hee-jin, 2000), South Korean singer, member of girl group Loona

## Sportspeople

* Park Hee-jin (freestyle skier) (born 1979), South Korean freestyle skier
* Chang Hee-jin (born 1986), South Korean swimmer
* Kim Hee-jin (born 1991), South Korean volleyball player
* Kim Hee-jin (handballer) (born 1995), South Korean handball player

## Other

* Park Hee-jin (1931–2015), South Korean poet
* Min Hee-jin (born 1979), South Korean creative director