OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# White Top

White Top is a knob and spur of Cheat Mountain in southeastern Randolph County, West Virginia, USA. Sitting at an elevation of 4,085 feet (1,245 m), it is located just west of the Shavers Fork of Cheat River and Cheat Bridge. While White Top was originally crossed by the Staunton–Parkersburg Turnpike, modern-day U.S. Route 250 skirts the base of the knob beside Shavers Fork to the north and east.

## Cheat Summit Fort (Fort Milroy)

White Top is perhaps best known as the site of the highest Union camp during the American Civil War. Fort Milroy, also known as Cheat Summit Fort, offered an excellent view of the surrounding area including the Staunton-Parkersburg Turnpike which crossed about 100 feet (30 m) below the fort. In guarding the Turnpike, Fort Milroy helped to guard entrance to the Tygart Valley River valley to the west.
Construction on Fort Milroy (named for Union Brigadier General Robert H. Milroy) began on July 16, 1861. Due to its high elevation, the Union Army faced a number of winter-related miseries. Snow was first reported for the year on August 13. Horses froze to death in mid-September. These issues, along with some success in driving Confederate forces from the area led to the abandonment of the fort in April 1862. One Indiana soldier is quoted as having said this of their departure: "With what a light step all started. Soon on the road turning at the brow of the hill, the fourteenth took what I fondly hope is their last look at Cheat Mountain."
The Cheat Summit Fort site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

### Fort Milroy Cemetery

A cemetery for those who died at Fort Milroy was built just south of the fort. All bodies were exhumed from the site after the Civil War ended with many being reinterred at West Virginia National Cemetery in Grafton. Depressions from the graves are still visible today.

## Cheat Mountain salamander

White Top is also known as the first location where the Cheat Mountain Salamander was identified. This small vertebrate species was identified in 1935 by M. Graham Netting and Leonard Llewellyn. The salamander is found only on Cheat Mountain and adjacent mountains in the West Virginia highlands.
# Highland Pines

Highland Pines near Prescott in Yavapai County, Arizona, United States
Highland Pines is a neighborhood within the city limits of Tampa, Florida. As of the 2010 census the neighborhood had a population of 1,539. The ZIP Codes serving the neighborhood are 33605, 33610, and 33619. The neighborhood is part of the East Tampa region and is located within District Five of the Tampa City Council.

## Geography

Highland Pines boundaries are Uceta Yard to the south, the Lake Avenue to the north, Grant Park to the northeast, Florence Villa to the southeast and Belmont Heights-Jackson Heights to the west.

## Demographics

Source: Hillsborough County Atlas
As of the census of 2010, there were 1,539 people and 502 households residing in the neighborhood. The population density was 2,202/mi$^2$. The racial makeup of the neighborhood was 13% White, 81% African American, 1% Native American, 1% Asian, 3% from other races, and 2% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were about 7% of the population.
There were 502 households, out of which 25% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 25% were married couples living together, 34% had a female householder with no husband present, and 8% were non-families. 22% of all households were made up of individuals.
In the neighborhood the population was spread out, with 26% under the age of 18, 10% from 18 to 34, 24% from 35 to 49, 24% from 50 to 64, and 13% who were 65 years of age or older. For every 100 females, there were 97.4 males.
The per capita income for the neighborhood was $12,616. About 29% of the population were below the poverty line.
# Mass media in the Republic of the Congo

Mass media in the Republic of the Congo are severely restricted by many factors, including widespread illiteracy and economic underdevelopment.
The Congolese depend primarily on radio for information. This is mainly due to high illiteracy rates. Access to other forms of media outside the capital is poor. Even Pointe-Noire, the second largest city and the country's economic capital, does not have its own local newspaper. Internet access is very limited, and most citizens have no access to computers in any case.
The public radio and television broadcaster in the Republic of the Congo is Radiodiffusion Television Congolaise. Private radio and television stations are allowed. The country has one press agency, Agence Congolaise d'Information, which is a public agency.

## Freedom of speech

Freedom of speech is severely curtailed in the Republic of the Congo. During the 2009 national elections, a number of reporters from major international press organizations, including France 24, BBC and Radio France International, were harassed, physically attacked by police and soldiers, and had their equipment seized.

## Print

There are a handful of print and online newspapers in the Republic of the Congo. All newspapers are based in Brazzaville, and publish in French:
* ACI Actualité, issued by Agence Congolaise d'Information (defunct?)
* Aujourd'hui (est. 1991) (defunct?)
* Brazza News
* Le Choc
* Les Dépêches de Brazzaville
* Les Echos du Congo
* La Griffe
* L'Humanitaire
* Journal de Brazza
* Mweti (defunct?)
* Le Nouveau Regard
* L'Observateur
* La Semaine Africaine (est. 1952), a religious publication of the Roman Catholic Church
* Talassa
* Le Tam Tam
* La Vérité

## Television

* TV Congo (est. 1962), operated by governmental Radiodiffusion Télévision Congolaise

## Radio

In addition to Congolese radio stations, stations from nearby Kinshasa, in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, can be received in the Brazzaville. Rebroadcasts of the BBC World Service, Radio France Internationale, and the Voice of America are available.
* Canal FM (est. 1977), Brazzaville community station; before 2002 called Radio Rurales du Congo
* Radio Brazzaville (est. 1999), government operated local station for the capitol
* Radio Congo, government operated national station
* Radio Liberté (est. 1997), privately owned

## Telecommunications

Fixed line telephone infrastructure in the Republic of the Congo is very limited; fewer than 1 in 100 citizens have a fixed telephone line. Mobile phone communication has grown rapidly, and by 2011 more than 50 in 100 citizens had a mobile phone. 245,000 citizens are estimated to be Internet users, out of a total population of more than 3,800,000.
# Pedro Landero

Pedro Landero (born 19 October 1913, date of death unknown) was a Filipino weightlifter. He competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics and the 1956 Summer Olympics.

## Career

With the backing of FEU, Landero competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics. Competing in the bantamweight category, he placed 6th out of 19 weightlifters with 292.5 kilos. He returned for the 1956 Summer Olympics, but placed last among 16 weightlifters in what would be his final Olympic stint.
# Calonge de Segarra

Calonge de Segarra (Catalan pronunciation:) is a municipality in the comarca of the Anoia in Catalonia, Spain.
# Bad Schönborn

Bad Schönborn is a municipality in northern Karlsruhe district in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is located on the Bertha Benz Memorial Route.
In 1971, two previous towns Bad Langenbrücken and Bad Mingolsheim were combined, and the town was named Bad Schönborn after Damian Hugo von Schönborn, archbishop of Speyer (1719–1743), who built Kislau Castle in Bad Mingolsheim.
Bad Schönborn is famous for being a health resort with mineral springs, and this spa offers the largest roofed swimming area in Germany to people with a wide range of diseases, e.g. rheumatism. Bad Schönborn is one of the well-known health resorts in Baden-Württemberg due to its sulfur and thermal water. It has numerous spa and rehabilitation facilities. The development of the St. Lambertus thermal fountain, which the former mayor Willhauck promoted, was a major factor in the upswing of the health resort. Under his successor, Bender, the Thermarium was inaugurated in the current spa area in Mingolsheim in 1975. The most important local clinics and rehabilitation centers are the St. Rochus Clinic in Bad Mingolsheim, the Sigmund-Weil and Gotthard Schettler Clinic, and the Sigel Clinic and the Mikina Clinic in Bad Langenbrücken.
Archbishop Franz Christoph von Hutten founded the sulphur spa in Bad Langenbrücken in 1766.
A famous citizen is the minister of the interior of Baden-Württemberg parliament Heribert Rech.
The Battle of Mingolsheim took place near Mingolsheim during the Thirty Years' War on April 27, 1622.

## People of Bad Schönborn

* Peter Luder (1415–1472) a professor of Latin at the University of Heidelberg
* Franz Mone (* 12. May 1796 in Mingolsheim) a historian and archeologist
* Al (Albert) Sieber (* 27. February 1843 in Mingolsheim) Chief of Scouts during the Apache Wars
* William Stang (* 21. April 1854 in Langenbrücken) Bishop of Fall River in Massachusetts], the Bishop Stang High School is named in memory of William Stang.
# Hilltop Green, Richmond, California

Hilltop Green or "The Green"is a neighborhood in Richmond, California bordering the city of Pinole, the census-designated place of El Sobrante, the neighborhood of Hilltop, and Hilltop Mall.

## History

Hilltop Green has its own neighborhood council and community center in its centrally located self-titled park. The area has one entrance and exit to Hilltop Drive and AC Transit commuter bus service to San Francisco. Local bus service was eliminated in 2007. The green was originally one of the first racially integrated suburban developments created in the Bay Area and the nation and it maintains this diverse character to present times. The neighborhood is connected to Pinole Vista Shopping Center by steps and to the Richmond Parkway Transit Center by an overcrossing beyond the aforementioned steps. There is a small strip mall at the neighborhood's entrance, which lies across from Rolling Hills Memorial Park, a cemetery, and Hilltop Park & Ride Lot, a commuter hub. Garritty Creek passes through the neighborhood. Richmond's only synagogue Temple Beth Hilel is located in the Green along Park Central Drive.
37°58′50″N 122°18′46″W﻿ / ﻿37.98057°N 122.312851°W﻿ / 37.98057; -122.312851
# Historic Hyde Park North

Historic Hyde Park North is a neighborhood within the Hyde Park district of the city of Tampa, Florida. As of the 2010 census the neighborhood had a population of 2,689. The latest estimated population given was 2,447. The ZIP Code serving the neighborhood is 33606.

## Geography

Historic Hyde Park North boundaries are roughly the Lee Roy Selmon Expressway to the northwest and north, Bayshore Boulevard to the southeast, Swann Avenue to the south, and South Boulevard/Rome Avenue to the east.

## Demographics

Source: Hillsborough County Atlas
At the 2010 census there were 2,689 people and 1,493 households residing in the neighborhood. The population density was 6,769/mi$^2$. The racial makeup of the neighborhood was 92% White, 2% African American, less than 1% Native American, 3% Asian, 1% from other races, and 2% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 8%.
Of the 1,493 households 15% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 28% were married couples living together, 4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 14% were non-families. 51% of households were made up of individuals.
The age distribution was 15% under the age of 18, 32% from 18 to 34, 27% from 35 to 49, 19% from 50 to 64, and 7% 65 or older. For every 100 females, there were 92.8 males.
The per capita income for the neighborhood was $46,164. About 5% of the population were below the poverty line, 2% of those are under the age of 18.

## Education

Historic Hyde Park North is served by Hillsborough County Public Schools, which serves the city of Tampa and Hillsborough County.
# Nautilus macromphalus

Nautilus macromphalus, the bellybutton nautilus, is a species of nautilus native to the waters off New Caledonia and northeastern Australia. The shell of this species lacks a callus, leaving the umbilicus exposed, in which the inner coils of the shell are visible. This opening constitutes about 15% of the shell diameter at its widest point.
Like all Nautilus species, N. macromphalus usually lives at depths of several hundred metres. During the night, however, they rise to much shallower waters (2 to 20 m depth) to feed.
The tentacles of this species are long and thin, having raised ridges which help provide grip when catching prey. N. macromphalus is the smallest species of nautilus. The shell is usually up to around 16 cm in diameter, although the largest specimen ever recorded measured 180 mm.
More than 35 shells of N. macromphalus dating to around 6400–7100 years BP were found in a cenote on Lifou, the Loyalty Islands. Based on these radiocarbon dates it is thought the cenote was connected to marine waters for some 700 years before becoming cut off completely. During this time nautiluses were able to enter it through a flooded karst system. Many of these animals apparently became trapped and died there.
* N. macromphalus seen during a night dive in Sandal Wood Bay, Lifou, New Caledonia at a depth of 15 m
* Pair of N. macromphalus in Sandal Wood Bay
* Nautilus macromphalus shell
* Anatomy of N. macromphalus from Arthur Willey's monograph, 1912
* Map of Gazelle Peninsula, where Arthur Willey attempted to catch N. macromphalus
# Muhammad Yousaf (boxer)

Muhammad Yousaf (born 5 March 1960) is a Pakistani boxer. He competed in the men's super heavyweight event at the 1984 Summer Olympics where he was defeated by the future three-times world champion Lennox Lewis.
# Distress hand signal

A distress hand signal is a hand signal to indicate distress and need of rescue.

## Maritime and aviation

At sea, the oldest hand signal to indicate distress is to flap the arms up and down. Cloth or bright objects may be held to increase visibility.
In aviation, a downed pilot would hold their hands straight above their head to indicate that they want to be picked up. If they need help repairing their aircraft, they would hold their arms out straight to the side. One method of signalling an emergency to a rescue helicopter is to raise one's arms in a "Y" shape, indicating that "yes", rescue is needed. (Conversely, one arm raised and one lowered signifies an "N" for "no".)

## Domestic violence

During the COVID-19 pandemic, there were extensive lockdowns which kept people at home. As people then mainly communicated by social media, the Canadian Women's Foundation (CWF) devised a hand signal called the Signal for Help which women could use to secretly indicate that they were at risk of domestic violence and so needed assistance. Knowledge of this signal then spread through social media such as TikTok. In 2021, a girl in Kentucky used the signal when she had been kidnapped, and people who saw it alerted the local police who rescued her.
The CWF signal has the palm outward with the thumb across it. The fingers are then closed over the thumb to symbolise that one is being held or hurt.

## Human trafficking

In Guyana in 2022, the Ministry of Human Services and Social Security mimicked the existing Signal for Help and announced a gesture of clasping the fingers into the palm and releasing them, in a repeated motion three times, to be used as a signal that the person was a victim of human trafficking and required help.
# Harenc

Harenc is a French-language surname brought to England by Huguenot refugees. People with the name include:
* Orgueilleuse of Harenc, first wife of Bohemond III of Antioch
* Archibald Harenc (1821–1884), English cricketer
* Charles Harenc (1811–1877), English cricketer
* Edward Harenc (1814–1853), English clergyman and cricketer
# Horticultural Hall (Boston, 1865)

Horticultural Hall (1865–1901) of Boston, Massachusetts, was the headquarters of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society in the later 19th century. It stood at no.100-102 Tremont Street, at the corner of Bromfield Street, opposite the Granary Burying Ground. Architects Gridley J.F. Bryant and Arthur Gilman designed the building. Sculptor Martin Milmore created horticulturally-themed statuary for the building's exterior: "three ancient Roman goddesses ... Ceres, goddess of agriculture; Flora, goddess of flowers; and Pomona, goddess of fruit trees." In the 1880s: "the ground floor [was] occupied by stores; the second story by the Library Room of the society and a hall for the weekly exhibitions; and the upper story by a large and elegant hall used ... at the annual and other important exhibitions. Both of these halls [were] often used for concerts and the better class of entertainments. The society's library, comprising over 4,000 volumes, [was] the most valuable collection of horticultural works in the United States. The halls [were] adorned with portraits and busts of the presidents, founders, and benefactors of the society."
By 1899 the society's rooms in the building seemed old-fashioned, small, inconvenient, and expensive to maintain. After internal debate the society sold Horticultural Hall in 1900 and leased space there for some months thereafter. In 1901 the society transferred to its new building in the Back Bay, and the building on Tremont Street was demolished the same year. At the time, Milmore's architectural statues were removed to the home of society president Albert C. Burrage (later the Glen Urquhart School) in Beverly, Massachusetts. In the mid-1990s the society restored Milmore's statues (only torsos survived) and installed them in their new headquarters in Wellesley, Massachusetts.

## Images

* Horticultural Hall, unknown date
* Interior, from Stranger's Illustrated Guide to Boston and its Suburbs
* Harper's Weekly, 1867; cover story about Horticultural Hall
* Seating chart of auditorium, 1887
* Tremont Street in 1891, with Horticultural Hall (left), Studio Building (center), Park Street Church (right)
* Detail of 1896 map of Boston, showing Horticultural Hall, opposite Granary Burial Ground
* Advertisement, Cat show, 1883
* Advertisement, Novel exhibition, 1888
* Advertisement, Hypnotism show, 1891
* Advertisement, Chinese village, 1897
* Statuary by Milmore, restored in 1990s (photo 2007)
# Hosfelt Gallery

Hosfelt Gallery in San Francisco, California was founded in 1996 by Todd Hosfelt to exhibit contemporary international artists working in all media.

## History

Hosfelt Gallery was founded by Todd Hosfelt in 1996, at 95 Federal Street in San Francisco, adjacent to the visual arts residency program Capp Street Project. In 1999 the gallery moved to a 5,000-square-foot (460 m$^2$) space in San Francisco's South of Market neighborhood on 430 Clementina Street. Designed in 1999 by Fougeron Architecture and Endres Ware Engineers, the architect was awarded for her work on the space.
In 2006, the gallery opened an additional venue, a 7,500-square-foot (700 m$^2$) space at 531 West 36th Street, in Manhattan. In 2012 the gallery expanded to a new 8,900-square-foot (830 m$^2$) San Francisco space at 260 Utah Street.
Hosfelt Gallery was among the first to exhibit such critically acclaimed artists as Shahzia Sikander, Stefan Kürten, Shirin Neshat, Marco Maggi and Jim Campbell.
In 2011, the gallery exhibited work by the late Beat artist Jay DeFeo which was the first exhibition of her work on the West Coast in fifteen years.

## Artists represented

Hosfelt Gallery represents emerging to established local and international contemporary artists, including: Jim Campbell, Russell Crotty, Isabella Kirkland, Stefan Kürten, Michael Light, Marco Maggi, John O'Reilly, Liliana Porter, Alan Rath and William T. Wiley.
Since its inception, a focus of Hosfelt's program has been emerging artists. These include Chris Ballantyne, Rina Banerjee, Julie Chang, Reed Danziger, Anoka Faruqee, Jutta Haeckel, Emil Lukas, Driss Ouadahi, Lordy Rodriguez, Gideon Rubin and Andrew Schoultz.
# Rocky Cherry

Rocky Ty Cherry (born August 19, 1979) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball for the Chicago Cubs and Baltimore Orioles.

## Career
### Amateur

Cherry pitched for the University of Oklahoma from 2000–2002. He was used mostly in relief his first season, but was a full-time starter by the time he finished at school. He had an overall record of 18–16 in 208 innings pitched. In 2000, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Brewster Whitecaps of the Cape Cod Baseball League.

### Chicago Cubs

The Philadelphia Phillies chose Cherry in the 10th round (290th overall) of the 2001 MLB draft, but he did not sign at the time. The next year, the Chicago Cubs selected him in the 14th round (423rd overall) of the 2002 MLB draft, and he signed with them. He was a starter for his first three minor league seasons (2003–2005). Cherry's 2005 season ended after only three appearances for the West Tenn Diamond Jaxx of the Double-A Southern League, after which he had Tommy John surgery. When he returned to West Tenn in 2006, Cherry became a full-time reliever. He had a middle finger injury to his pitching hand in mid-July which also required surgery.
Cherry made his major league debut with the Cubs on April 23, 2007, against the Milwaukee Brewers, He allowed a game-winning home run in the 12th inning to Brewers first baseman Prince Fielder, and suffered the loss. Cherry earned his first big league win on May 1 against the Pittsburgh Pirates.

### Baltimore Orioles

In August 2007, the Cubs traded Cherry and third baseman Scott Moore to the Orioles for starting pitcher Steve Trachsel. Cherry began 2008 on the 15-day disabled list with a shoulder strain. As of May 20, he was on rehab assignment to the Triple-A Norfolk Tides. He was the last visiting pitcher ever at the original Yankee Stadium while a member of the Orioles on September 21, 2008.

### New York Mets

In December 2008, Cherry was selected by the New York Mets in the 2008 Rule 5 draft. He was released by the Mets on March 17, 2009, after the Orioles declined to take him back.

### Boston Red Sox

On March 24, 2009, Cherry signed a minor league contract with the Boston Red Sox. He was released on August 18, 2009.

### San Diego Padres

On August 21, 2009, Cherry signed a minor league contract with the San Diego Padres. He was granted free agency on November 9, 2009.
# Mass media in Tanzania

Mass media in Tanzania includes print, radio, television, and the Internet. The "Tanzania Communications Regulatory Act" of 2003 created the Tanzania Communications Regulatory Authority, which oversees broadcast licensing. The Media Council of Tanzania began in 1995.

## Radio

* Fasihi Media House
* Clouds FM
* East Africa Radio
* Kiss FM
* Wasafi Fm
* Praise Power FM
* Choice FM
* Mbeya Highlands FM
* Orkonerei Radio Service
* Parapanda Radio Tanzania
* Radio Free Africa
* Radio One
* Radio Tanzania
* Radio Tanzania Zanzibar
* Radio Tumaini
* Radio Uhuru
* Tanzania Broadcasting Corporation
* Voice of Tanzania-Zanzibar
* Radio Karagwe FM - Sauti ya Wananchi.KARAGWE-KAGERA

## Tanzanian Radio Presenters

* Mamy Baby
* Frida Amani
* Salim Kikeke
* Millard Ayo
* Meena Ally
* Adam Mchomvu
* Maulid Kitenge
* Lilommy

## Television

"State TV Tanzania Broadcasting Corporation known as TBC launched in 2001, several years after the first private station.
Current TV networks and stations include:
* East Africa Tv
* Mambo Tv Swahili
* Clouds Tv
* Wasafi Tv
* Ebenezer TV
* Barmedas TV
* TV E
* Al Itrah Broadcasting Network Television (IBN TV)
* Coastal Television Network
* Dar es Salaam Television
* Independent Television
* Kwanza TV
* Star TV
* Tanzania Broadcasting Corporation
* Televishini ya Taifa (TVT)
* TV1 (Tanzania)
* TVZ (TV Zanzibar)
* MAHAASIN TV