OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Como, Fort Worth, Texas

The Como neighborhood is a historically African-American neighborhood located on the west side of Fort Worth, Texas. Como was named after Como, Italy. One of its residents was a neighborhood activist Viola Pitts. The Como Lake was built in 1889. Originally the neighborhood was conceived as a resort. In the early 1900s Lillian Russell visited the resort and was impressed by it. The neighborhood newspaper, the Lake Como Weekly, was published under several titles between 1940 and 1986.
In the 1960s through 1990s the community struggled to prosper. However, with the West side of Fort Worth's economic boom, significant infrastructure improvements by the City of Fort Worth, and the efforts of many, the Como neighborhood is making significant strides in becoming a prosperous home for African-Americans, Hispanics, as well as many others.

## Schools
### Elementary

* Como Elementary School
* Como Montessori School

### Middle

* Leonard Middle School
* Monnig Middle School

### High schools

* Arlington Heights High School
* Western Hills High School
# Paweł Jan Działyński

Paweł Jan Działyński (1594–1643) was a voivode of Pomerania from 1630 to 1643. He succeeded Samuel Konarski, and was himself followed by Gerhard Dönhoff, a member of the Dönhoff family.

## Biography

Działyński was the son of Mikołaj Działyński and Katarzyna Dulska. He married Jadwiga Czarnkowska, with whom he had daughters Katarzyna and Jadwiga and sons Adam, Jan, and Kazimierz.
He became the starosta of Bratiańsk in 1613 with the permission of King of Poland. Between 1604 and 1613 he was the delegate of regional szlachta of Chełm to the Polish Sejm. From 1630 on he was the under treasury of Prussia. He was nominated as the voivode of Pomorze on 16 May 1630.
Between 1637 and 1638 he mediated the conflict between Gdańsk and king Władysław IV Vasa over the share of tariffs taken at the port that was reserved for the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.
He was known for his fervent opposition to the Protestant Reformation and as a result he founded an order of Franciscan friars in Prussia.
He died on 17 July 1643 in Bratian and was buried in Nowe Miasto Lubawskie in the basilica crypt.
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# Contributing Properties in the Historic Union Ave Commercial District

This is a list of contributing properties to the Union Avenue Historic Commercial District:
Leading contributing properties :
| Name | Address | Date of construction | Notability |
| The Favorite Tavern | 119 W. B St. | 1905 | |
| Union Depot | 132 W. B St. | 1890 | Richardsonian Romanesque Revival style, the depot was one of the largest and busiest in the region. listed on the National Register 04/01/1975, 5PE.494 |
| Vail Hotel | 217 S. Grand | 1910 | When Construction was completed it was regarded as the most modern hotel west of Chicago |
| City Hall | 1 City Hall Pl. | 1917 | Represents the work of a master |
| Pueblo Memorial Auditorium | 1 City Hall Pl. | 1919 | Site of President Woodrow Wilson's last public speech, as well as hosting the third largest pipe organ in the U.S. |
| Quaker Flour Mill | 102 S. Oneida St. | 1869 | |
| Joseph H. Edwards Senior Center | 230 N. Union Ave. | 1887 | |
| Cope Office Supply | 102 S. Victoria Ave. | 1893 | |
| Elmer's Sheet Metal | 101-103 S. Union Ave. | 1889 | |
| Boyle Block | 105-107 S. Union Ave. | 1889 | |
| Heart-Light Metaphysical Store | 124 S. Union Ave. | 1905 | |
| Lamplight Coffee Company | 126 S. Union Ave. | 1905 | |
| Gold Dust Block | 130 S. Union Ave. | 1889 | Originally owned by Andrew Mcgovern, an Irish immigrant, later city councilman and prominent Pueblo Merchant. Responsible for raising the first Pueblo Catholic Church south of the Arkansas River. |
| Lamplight Coffee Company | 126 S. Union Ave. | 1905 | |
| Military Surplus | 206 S. Union Ave. | 1891 | |
| Lamplight Coffee Company | 126 S. Union Ave. | 1905 | |
| Kushnir Furniture Building | 214-216 S. Union Ave. | 1900 | |
| Angelo's Pizza | 223 S. Union Ave. | 1905 | |
| | 226-228 S. Union Ave. | 1887 | listed on National Register Of Historic Places |
| Seabel's | 231-233 S. Union Ave. | 1881 | Distinct Architectural style, also notable for association with Delos L. Holden, prominent banker, building, Investor and politician |
| Magpies | 229 S. Union Ave. | 1896 | |
| Deremer Block | 230 S. Union Ave. | 1882 | |
| McLaughlin Building | 330 S. Union Ave. | 1891 | |
| Holmes Hardware | 400 S. Union Ave. | 1915 | |
| Pueblo Southwest Trading | 104 S. Victoria Ave. | 1894 | |
| The Senate Bar | 219 S. Grand Ave. | 1904 | Best known for association with two previously competing Pueblo Newspapers. |
# Country Club at Woodmore

The Country Club at Woodmore is a private country club, golf course, and gated community in Mitchellville, an unincorporated and affluent predominantly African-American community in Prince George's County, Maryland, United States. The nearby gated community, Woodmore, is also unincorporated.
Founded as the Beaver Dam Golf and Country Club in 1923, it was renamed the Prince George's Golf and Country Club in 1941. In 1979 its golf course, designed by Donald Ross, was purchased by the Maryland National Capitol Park and Planning Commission, precipitating the move to its present location.
The golf course was designed by Arnold Palmer, Ed Seay, and Algie Pulley, and opened in 1981.
In 1994-1995, fourteen female members sued Woodmore Country Club in a discrimination case, winning full membership rights. They were represented by one of the members, Linda Hitt Thatcher of Mitchellville.
Championship events hosted by Woodmore include the 2002 U.S. Senior Open qualifier and the Nationwide Tour's Melwood Prince George's County Open from 2007 to 2009.
Famous members include convicted lobbyist Jack Abramoff.
# Covelli Center

The Covelli Center is a multi-purpose arena located on the campus of Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio. The 3,700-seat facility is situated at 2640 Fred Taylor Drive, the area provides a home to seven varsity sports teams. The building is attached the Jennings Wrestling Practice Facility.

## About

The 100,000 square feet (9,300 m$^2$) facility was opened on June 4, 2019, and serves as the home to the fencing, men's and women's gymnastics, men's and women's volleyball, and wrestling programs. The site also occasionally serves as a venue for the women's basketball team. This state-of-the-art arena is able to be configured to accommodate several athletic events and includes 10 locker rooms, seven coach's offices as well as athletic training and meeting spaces.
Construction of the arena began in September 2017 and was originally slated to open in 2018, but was delayed until June 2019.
According to Ohio State, the facility hosted 158 student-athletes, 58 competitions and around 1,500 youth campers in its first year.

## Plans

The building was originally intended to replace the aging St. John Arena, which was built in 1956. After a public outcry, university officials changed the plan and built it in its current location. However, with the new location, 50 graduate-student apartments were torn down in Buckeye Village. Additionally, it raised the cost from an estimated $30 million to nearly $50 million.

## Naming

The facility was named after Sam Covelli after he and his wife Caryn donated $10 million towards the project. Covelli is the founder and president of Covelli Enterprises, which is the largest Panera Bread franchisee. The remaining costs for the project were raised through private donors.

## Tenants

* Women's basketball – Hosting select games at the Covelli Center
* Fencing
* Men's and women's volleyball – Practice and match facility for both teams
* Men's and women's gymnastics – Meet facility
* Wrestling – Meet facility
# Crawford House (Boston, Massachusetts)

The Crawford House was a hotel and restaurant in downtown Boston, Massachusetts. Located on Court and Brattle Streets in Scollay Square, it was in operation during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, and was for a time among the leading hotels in the city. The building was demolished in 1962 as part of the Government Center project.

## History

The Crawford House was originally opened in December 1865, as a café on Brattle Street. In 1873 the owners decided to build a new hotel on the premises and undertook a substantial expansion of the building, adding several stories and extending it west to Court Street. The hotel was completed in the following year and opened on March 10, 1874. It was further enlarged around 1886, when it merged with the nearby Carelton House on Hanover Street. Following the merger, the Crawford had a capacity of 450 guests.
In 1926, the portion of the Crawford House facing Court Street was seized by the city via eminent domain in order to widen Cambridge and Court Streets, and the front wall on that side was torn down. As a result, the hotel temporarily closed on April 17, 1926. The remaining part of the building was subsequently taken over by new management and underwent a period of remodeling. The hotel reopened on December 4, at which time the upper floors had approximately 100 guest rooms. The ground floor was occupied by a theater, which opened soon after.
During the 1930s and 1940s, the Crawford House theater was considered a landmark of Scollay Square; it served as a venue for numerous local dancers, musicians and comedians. It gained particular fame during this period as the home of Sally Keith, a prominent burlesque performer in the city.
The Crawford House hotel was permanently closed after the building was damaged by a fire on March 23, 1948. In January 1950 the third through sixth floors of the hotel were demolished, but the first and second floors were retained and the theater was kept open. The truncated building remained in operation until the early 1960s, when the city cleared the Scollay Square area to make way for the new City Hall Plaza.
# Robert D. Law

Robert David Law (September 15, 1944 – February 22, 1969) was a United States Army soldier and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in the Vietnam War.

## Biography

Law joined the Army from Dallas, Texas in October 1967, and by February 22, 1969, was serving as a specialist four in Company I, 75th Ranger Infantry Regiment (Airborne), 1st Infantry Division. During a firefight on that day, in Tinh Phuoc Thanh Province, Republic of Vietnam, Law smothered the blast of an enemy grenade with his body, sacrificing his life to protect those around him.
Law, aged 24 at his death, was buried at Mount Olivet Cemetery in his birth city of Fort Worth, Texas.

## Medal of Honor citation

Specialist Law's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty. Sp4 Law distinguished himself while serving with Company I. While on a long-range reconnaissance patrol in Tinh Phuoc Thanh province, Sp4 Law and 5 comrades made contact with a small enemy patrol. As the opposing elements exchanged intense fire, he maneuvered to a perilously exposed position flanking his comrades and began placing suppressive fire on the hostile troops. Although his team was hindered by a low supply of ammunition and suffered from an unidentified irritating gas in the air, Sp4 Law's spirited defense and challenging counterassault rallied his fellow soldiers against the well-equipped hostile troops. When an enemy grenade landed in his team's position, Sp4 Law, instead of diving into the safety of a stream behind him, threw himself on the grenade to save the lives of his comrades. Sp4 Law's extraordinary courage and profound concern for his fellow soldiers were in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service and reflect great credit on himself, his unit, and the U.S. Army.
# Crestview, Austin, Texas

Crestview, Austin, Texas is a neighborhood in north central Austin, in the U.S. state of Texas.
Crestview is located in ZIP code 78757. The Crestview neighborhood was built by developer A.B. Beddow on the site of an old dairy farm in the 1950s and early 1960s. Crestview is bordered by Wooten and West Anderson Lane to the north, Allandale and Burnet Road to the west, Brentwood and Justin Lane to the south and the Highland neighborhood and North Lamar Boulevard to the east. It is located north of the city's urban core.
Some local icons have deep roots, including the former Minimax grocery store (est. 1953, now an Arlan's) while other landmarks such as the 120-foot (37 m) mosaic Wall of Welcome (March 2008) are more recent arrivals. The neighborhood largely residential. It is filled with single-family bungalows, mid-century ranch homes and apartments. The Crestview Station, located at North Lamar and Airport Boulevard, is a commuter rail station for Austin's Capital MetroRail that opened in 2010. The station prompted the construction of a new mixed-use development known as Midtown Commons.
Crestwood is located entirely within City Council District 7.

## Demographics

According to data from the U.S. Census Bureau, the median age in Crestview is 35.7 years and the median family income is more than $54,000 a year. Forty-six percent of Crestview residents are married, about 30 percent are single, about 15 percent are divorced, and about 9 percent are widowed. More than 80 percent of the neighborhood's households are childless.

## Real estate trends

As of June 21, 2013 the Crestview neighborhood has seen a 19% increase in year over year sales volume. Inventory rates remain very low with a total of 3 months' worth of homes currently listed for sale and an average Days on Market of less than 20 days. Foreclosures and/or distressed sales are uncommon in this market given the high demand. Conventional financing makes up roughly 75% of all residential real estate transactions. Typical single-family homes range from $240,000 to $290,000 with a high of over $600,000.

## Education
### Public schools

Crestview is located in the Austin Independent School District.
* Brentwood Elementary School
* Lamar Middle School
* McCallum High School
# Crichton, Alabama

Crichton is a neighborhood in Mobile, Alabama consisting of North Crichton and South Crichton.

## Population

At a 2019 Census, Crichton had a population of 4,182, with 2,179 from North Crichton and 2,003 from South Crichton.

## History

Crichton is the site of the alleged Crichton Leprechaun sighting in 2006. The sighting became a significant part of Crichton's culture, and cardboard cutouts depicting the leprechaun are produced in the neighborhood.
# Olga Frolkina

Olga Eduardovna Frolkina (Russian: Ольга Эдуардовна Фролкина, IPA:; born 28 July 1997) is a Russian basketball player for Dynamo Kursk and the Russian national team. Her twin sister Evgeniia is also a professional basketball player.
She participated at the 2017 FIBA U20 European Championship, and the 2020–21 EuroLeague Women with Dynamo Kursk. She was named MVP for Dynamo Kursk in the 2020–21 season.
She qualified for the 2020 Summer Olympics, playing in a team with Mariia Cherepanova, Yulia Kozik and Anastasia Logunova in the 3×3 tournament.
# Orion Corporation (South Korean company)

Orion Corporation (Korean: 주식회사 오리온; RR: Jusikhoesa Orion) is a South Korean confectionery company, headquartered in Munbae-dong, Yongsan District, Seoul. The company is one of the three largest food companies in South Korea, and was established in 1956 as Tongyang Confectionery Corp. Orion has manufacturing facilities in Seoul, Cheonan Chungcheongnam-do and cities in China, Russia, Vietnam, India and the United States. Products produced by Orion include biscuits, cookies, crackers, pies, gum, snacks, chocolate, candy, and its most famous product, Choco Pie. Its competitors include Crown Confectionery and Lotte Confectionery. Orion was the parent company of the entertainment company On-Media, until its acquisition by the CJ Group in 2010.
The company began offering the Choco Pie in 1974. By 2006 it had two thirds of the Chinese cookie market.
Orion maintains a "Choco Pie Index", created as a parody of The Economist's Big Mac Index.
# Svojetice

Svojetice is a municipality and village in Prague-East District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,300 inhabitants.

## Etymology

The name is derived from the personal name Svojata, meaning "the village of Svojata's people".

## Geography

Svojetice is located about 17 kilometres (11 mi) east of Prague. It lies in the Benešov Uplands. The highest point is at 500 m (1,600 ft) above sea level.

## History

The first written mention of Svojetice is from 1407, when it was a part of the Tehov estate. In 1513, the Tehov estate with Svojetice was annexed to the Černý Kostelec estate. Svojetice belonged to this estate until the establishment of an independent municipality in 1848.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 410 | — |
| 1880 | 426 | +3.9% |
| 1890 | 427 | +0.2% |
| 1900 | 408 | −4.4% |
| 1910 | 397 | −2.7% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 399 | +0.5% |
| 1930 | 411 | +3.0% |
| 1950 | 345 | −16.1% |
| 1961 | 372 | +7.8% |
| 1970 | 328 | −11.8% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 341 | +4.0% |
| 1991 | 333 | −2.3% |
| 2001 | 404 | +21.3% |
| 2011 | 817 | +102.2% |
| 2021 | 1,300 | +59.1% |
Source: Censuses :

## Transport

There are no railways or major roads passing through the municipality.

## Sights

There are no protected cultural monuments in the municipality.
# Samir Lagsir

Samir Lagsir (born 20 May 2003) is a Dutch professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Dutch club PEC Zwolle.

## Club career

On 10 September 2019, Lagsir signed his first professional contract with PEC Zwolle. Lagsir made his debut as a late sub with PEC Zwolle in a 5-1 Eredivisie loss to FC Twente on 31 October 2020.

## International career

Born in the Netherlands, Lagsir is of Moroccan descent. He is a youth international for the Netherlands.
# Bart Zeller

Barton Wallace Zeller (born July 22, 1941) is an American professional baseball coach and former catcher. He played one game in Major League Baseball in 1970 for the St. Louis Cardinals.
Zeller grew up in the Chicago Southland and attended Rich Township High School. After high school he played college baseball and college basketball as a freshman at the University of Arizona for the Wildcats. He later transferred to Eastern Illinois where he excelled in both baseball and football.
Zeller was signed by the Cardinals in 1963 and spent four years in the Cardinals' farm system. After missing the 1967 season, he spent 1968 and 1969 with the Lewiston Broncs and Arkansas Travelers, respectively. Zeller played in his only major league game on May 21, 1970, against the Philadelphia Phillies. He was inserted to catch the bottom of the ninth inning. Zeller never had a plate appearance, but was credited with one put out, on Billy McCool's strikeout of Jim Hutto. Zeller batted and threw right-handed. His jersey number was 29. At the time of play he was 6 ft 1 in tall and weighed 185 lb.
Zeller was released as an active player by the Cardinals on June 8, but stayed on as a coach for the balance of the 1970 season. He played in the minors in 1971 in the Milwaukee Brewers and New York Yankees organizations.
Zeller worked as a corporate executive for an insurance company and Telemarketing USA before his children persuaded him to return to baseball as a coach with the Sioux Falls Canaries in 2005.
Zeller was a coach for the Southern Illinois Miners of the Frontier League, an independent baseball league. Zeller began working for the Miners in their inaugural 2007 season and stayed with the team through the 2010 season.
Zeller was hired as manager of the Joliet Slammers in 2011 and was let go after the 2012 season. He was then hired as bench coach of the Washington Wild Things of the Frontier League in 2013 and promoted to manager mid-season after the resignation of Chris Bando. He resigned as manager during the 2014 season citing health reasons.
In 2018, he served as bench coach of the Martinez Clippers of the Pacific Association. In 2019, he returned to the American Association to serve as pitching coach for the Milwaukee Milkmen in their inaugural season.
# The Red Poppies on Monte Cassino

Czerwone maki na Monte Cassino (The Red Poppies on Monte Cassino) is one of the best-known Polish military songs of World War II. It was composed in May 1944 in Italy, during the Battle of Monte Cassino, on the eve of the Polish Army's capture of the German stronghold.

## History

In early 1944 a German stronghold, dug in at the ancient Benedictine monastery atop Monte Cassino, had blocked the Allies' advance toward Rome. The forces of several Allied countries had attempted since mid-January to capture the German fortress. For a fourth major assault, which began on 11 May 1944, Polish troops were rotated in.
The song's melody was composed during the night of 17–18 May 1944 by Alfred Schütz [pl], a composer, actor and member of the Polish Soldiers' Theater garrisoned at Campobasso in the shadow of Monte Cassino. Two opening stanzas were written at that time by Feliks Konarski ("Ref-ren" — "Refrain"), a poet and songwriter and soldier of the Polish II Corps commanded by Major General Władysław Anders. The third stanza was written a few days later.
The third verse, Konarski wrote several hours later. In his memoirs, he wrote:
"For the first time singing Red poppies on Monte Cassino, we all cried. Soldiers cried with us. Red poppies, which bloomed over night, became one more symbol of bravery and sacrifice - a tribute of alive ones, whom for love of freedom died for freedom of people."
The fourth and final stanza was written a quarter-century later, in 1969, to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the battle. That final stanza is the least known and is sometimes omitted.
On 18 May 1944, the day following the song's composition, the Poles stormed and captured the precincts of the Monte Cassino monastery. Later that day, the song was first performed at General Anders' headquarters to celebrate the Polish victory. The Red Poppies on Monte Cassino won popularity with the troops and was soon published by a Polish-American newspaper in New York. It was later published in Poland. It was banned, however, during the Stalinist period in the People's Republic of Poland, when the government sought to minimize memory of the wartime Polish Armed Forces in the West. It is featured, however, in Andrzej Wajda's film Ashes and Diamonds, made in 1958, after the death of Stalin.

## Copyright

Schütz moved to Munich in 1961 and died there in 1999. After the death of his wife, as they had no heir, under German law the state of Bavaria acquired copyright, and royalties for commercial use of the "Red Poppies" melody were paid to it through GEMA, the German organization of collective management of copyright. In 2014 the Polish Song Library together with Polish lawyer Bogusław Wieczorek took action to retrieve the copyright and received a formal reply from Bavarian authorities of willingness to pass the copyright to the Polish state. In 2015 a further attempt was made by the Polish Consulate General in Munich and on 15 September 2015 Bavaria renounced all rights to the song and melody, which were transferred to Poland.