OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Badger Clark

Charles Badger Clark (January 1, 1883 – September 26, 1957) was an American cowboy poet, and the first poet laureate of South Dakota.

## Early life

Charles Badger Clark was born on January 1, 1883, in Albia, Iowa. His family moved to Dakota Territory, where his father served as a Methodist preacher in Huron, Mitchell, Deadwood and Hot Springs, preaching at Calamity Jane's funeral. Charles dropped out of Dakota Wesleyan University after he clashed with one of its founders, C. B. Clark. He travelled to Cuba, returned to Deadwood, South Dakota, where he contracted tuberculosis, then moved to Tombstone, Arizona to assuage his illness with the dry weather. He returned again to South Dakota in 1910 to take care of his ailing father.

## Career

While in Arizona, Clark had spent four years watching a remote ranch. With time on his hands, he wrote letters back to his family in South Dakota, sometimes describing his new world in verse. His stepmother liked one of his Arizona poems so much that she submitted it to The Pacific Monthly magazine. Pacific published it in 1907 as the poem Ridin' and sent Clark a check for $10. He later recalled thinking, "If they'll pay for such stuff, why here's the job I've been looking for all along - no boss, no regular hours [or] responsibility."
Clark published his first poetry collection in 1917. In 1925, he moved to a cabin in Custer State Park in the Black Hills of South Dakota, where he lived for thirty years and continued to write poetry.
Clark was named the Poet Laureate of South Dakota by Governor Leslie Jensen in 1937. His work was published in Sunset Magazine, The Pacific Monthly, Arizona Highways, Colliers, Century Magazine, the Rotarian, and Scribner's.

## Death and legacy

Clark died on September 26, 1957, in Rapid City, South Dakota. He's buried at Evergreen Cemetery, Hot Springs, South Dakota (Block 4, Section M, Lot 7).
His poem entitled "Lead My America" was performed by the Fred Waring Chorus in 1957. Composer Gertrude Ross (1889-1957) used Clark’s text for her song “Roundup Lullaby: A Cowboy’s Night Song to the Cattle.” Pete Seeger included "Spanish Is the Loving Tongue" on his 1960 album The Rainbow Quest. In 1969, Bob Dylan recorded "Spanish is the Loving Tongue". In America by Heart, Sarah Palin quotes his poem entitled "A Cowboy's Prayer" as one of the prayers she likes to recite. In 1989, he was inducted into the Hall of Great Westerners of the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum.
# Nicole Eustace

Nicole Eustace is an American historian who won the 2022 Pulitzer Prize for History, for Covered with Night: A Story of Murder and Indigenous Justice in Early America and was a finalist for the 2021 National Book Award for Nonfiction.
She graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. She is a professor at New York University.

## Works

* 1812: War and the Passions of Patriotism, University of Pennsylvania Press, May 2012. ISBN 9780812223484
* ed. with Fredrika J. Teute, Warring for America: Cultural Contests in the Era of 1812, UNC Press, 2017. ISBN 9781469631516
* Covered with Night: A Story of Murder and Indigenous Justice in Early America, W. W. North & Company, 2021.ISBN 9781631495878
# Cherry Hill station (NJ Transit)

Cherry Hill station is a NJ Transit train station in Cherry Hill, New Jersey, United States, on the Atlantic City Line. Eastbound service is offered to Atlantic City and Westbound service is offered to Philadelphia. The station runs through the former Garden State Racetrack property, currently occupied by two separate shopping centers. The station is accessible directly from Route 70 (Marlton Pike). There is also an NJT 450 bus connection at the station, and the 406 bus on Route 70.
Cherry Hill station opened on July 2, 1994. It replaced Lindenwold station as a stop on the Amtrak Atlantic City Express until the train's April 2, 1995 discontinuance.
Cherry Hill station is much less used than Woodcrest station on the PATCO Lindenwold Line, also in Cherry Hill.
# Lasse, Pyrénées-Atlantiques

Lasse (French pronunciation: ; Basque: Lasa; Occitan: Cansat) is a commune in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department in south-western France.
# 121st Street

121st Street may refer to:
* 121st Street (Manhattan), a street in Manhattan, New York, United States
* 121st Street station (BMT Jamaica Line), a station in Queens, New York, United States
* 121st Street station (IRT Second Avenue Line), a closed station in Manhattan, New York, United States
# Blue Ridge Crossing

Blue Ridge Crossing is a shopping center located in Kansas City, Missouri and Independence, Missouri at the intersections of I-70, US 40 Highway at Exit 11 & Sterling Avenue at Exit 10.

## Location

The location surrounds the area from Interstate 70/US Highway 40 - to 43rd Street on the North/South and Northern Avenue to Blue Ridge Boulevard on the West/East. It sits on the site of the former Blue Ridge Mall and is about one mile (1.6 km) from the Truman Sports Complex at Exit 9. Phase I of the development began in 2005 with the first stores opening in early 2007. Phase II 18 acres (73,000 m$^2$) consists of land West of Sterling Avenue, and is slated to begin construction in late 2012. Phase III 8 acres (32,000 m$^2$) consists of land East of Blue Ridge Boulevard on the former site of the Blue Ridge Cinema East in Independence, Missouri.

## Blue Ridge Mall

Blue Ridge Mall Located in Kansas City, Missouri, on I-70 & Sterling Avenue at Exit 10. The location surrounds the area from U.S. Route 40 to 43rd Street on the North/South and Sterling Avenue to Blue Ridge Boulevard on the West/East. It sits on the site of Blue Ridge Crossing and is about one mile (1.6 km) from the Truman Sports Complex at Exit 9. It opened on October 17, 1957 as an open-air shopping center and included a location of Harzfeld's. H. Roe Bartle, the Mayor of Kansas City, cut the ribbon that officially opened the shopping center.
Blue Ridge Mall had the added distinction of being located in two cities at the same time. The city limits of Kansas City, Missouri and Independence, Missouri bisected The Jones Store Co. on the northeast corner of the store.
During the 1960s, Blue Ridge Mall was the most popular shopping center in the Kansas City Metropolitan area and in 1971, the J. C. Penney store expanded moving from the south court of the mall to become an anchor store on the west end. With that move, the shopping center was fully enclosed and the hey-day of the Blue Ridge Mall would continue for two more decades.
By the mid-1990s, the Kansas City Metropolitan Area had a 'mall glut' and with the close proximity of two newer enclosed malls within a ten-mile radius, Blue Ridge Mall started to show its age and declining popularity with shoppers. After several ownership changes and a failed attempt at redevelopment when Montgomery Ward suddenly announced its bankruptcy and the closure of all stores nationwide at the close of 2000, the current ownership decided to demolish the old mall and start again.
In 2001, J. C. Penney closed it store at the mall, leaving The Jones Store. The Jones Store shuttered in 2003, leaving the mall with no anchors.
Tax Increment Financing was obtained from the City of Kansas City and demolition began in 2005. The redeveloped site is now known as Blue Ridge Crossing and the old mall site represents Phase I in a three phase development.
# Gonocarpus tetragynus

Gonocarpus tetragynus is an Australian herb in the watermilfoil family Haloragaceae native to eastern Australia. Common names include common raspwort. It is a widespread species particularly found in dry eucalyptus forests, scrubland, and heathland.

## Description

The herb can grow erect or ascend to 15-30 cm (5.9-11.8 in) tall. The many wiry branching stems can be smooth or are weakly 4-ribbed. Leaves are decussate, lanceolate and range from 0.6-1.2 cm (0.2-0.5 in) long. The leaf margins are thickened, irregularly toothed and recurved. The leaves are attached to petioles, 0.5-1 mm (0.020-0.039 in) long. The bracts are sessile, alternate, lanceolate, and range from 2-2.5 mm (0.079-0.098 in) long. The bracteoles are membranous, lanceolate to linear-lanceolate, 0.8-1.2 mm (0.031-0.047 in) long. Both the leaves and the stem are covered in white-appressed hairs, which gives a rough texture.
The species is perennial. The flowers are bisexual, but in the occasional individual, they become functionally female, after the abortion of the stamens and the petals. The flowering time ranges from spring to summer; as early as September and as late as February. The inflorescence is a spike with tiny solitary flowers which are 1-3 mm (0.039-0.12 in) across. Like in other members of the Haloragaceae family, the flowers are divided into four whorls. The sepals are deltoid and green, with a prominent basal callus. Petals range from green to red and are hooded and keeled. The herb has eight stamens and an 8-ribbed ovary.
The fruit is a dry nut, a family characteristic. The herb develops a ridged, globular nut. It is 1-1.3 mm (0.039-0.051 in) long. The colour ranges from silver-grey to slate grey.

## Taxonomy

Jacques Labillardière first formally described the species as G. tetragyna in 1805, as published in Novae Hollandiae Plantarum Specimen 1. Its variant, Gonocarpus tetragynus, was the accepted name by 2005, according to the Australian Plant Census of the same year.
Several other synonyms are known, including Goniocarpus tetragynus, Haloragis gonocarpus, Haloragis tetragyna, Halorrhagis tetragyna, Gonocarpus tenellus, Haloragis rubra, Halorrhagis rubra.

## Distribution and habitat

The species is widespread, in terrestrial Eastern Australia. It occurs in Queensland, New South Wales, ACT, Victoria, South Australia, and Tasmania. The herb can also be found in the Flinders and Clarke islands in the Bass Strait. While widespread it is particularly found in moist to dry soils in dry Eucalyptus forests, shrublands, and heathlands. In Tasmania, it is commonly found on dry stony outcrops.
Records of this species in other countries are based on miss identification of G. incanus, G. montanus, G. chinensis, and G. philippinensis.

## Distinguishing from similar species

Gonocarpus tetragynus is similar in appearance to Gonocarpus humilis. The two species can be distinguished by the former's lanceolate leaves, an even cover of white-appraised hairs and the flower's eight stamens.

## Cultivation

Cultivation of the species is possible, but it is not widely grown.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Les Cayes

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Les Cayes (French: Diocèse catholique romain des Cayes; Latin: Romano-Catholicae Dioecesis Les Cayes), erected 3 October 1861, is a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Port-au-Prince.

## History

The ecclesiastical province of Port-au-Prince (the archdiocese and the four suffragan dioceses of Cap Haïtien, Les Gonaïves, Les Cayes, and Port-de-Paix) dates from the reorganization following upon the Concordat of 1860 between Pope Pius IX and the Republic of Haiti.

## Bishops
### Ordinaries

* Jean-Marie-Alexandre Morice (1893–1914)
* Ignace-Marie Le Ruzic (1916–1919)
* Jules-Victor-Marie Pichon (1919–1941)
* François-Joseph Person (1941–1941)
* Jean Louis Collignan, O.M.I. (1942–1966)
* Jean-Jacques Claudius Angénor (1966–1988)
* Jean Alix Verrier (1988–2009)
* Guire Poulard (2009–2011); named Archbishop of Port-au-Prince
* Chibly Langlois (since 2011); elevated to Cardinal in 2014

### Coadjutor bishops

* François-Joseph Person (1937–1941)
* Jean Alix Verrier (1985–1988)

### Auxiliary bishop

* Charles-Edouard Peters, S.M.M. (1966–1972), appointed Bishop of Jérémie

### Other priests of this diocese who became bishops

* Joseph Willy Romélus, appointed Bishop of Jérémie in 1977
* Joseph Gontrand Décoste (priest here, 1994–1998), appointed Bishop of Jérémie in 2009

## Territorial losses

| Year | Along with | To form |
| 1972 | | Diocese of Jérémie |
# Dick Teed

Richard Leroy Teed (March 8, 1926 – August 17, 2014) was an American professional baseball player, manager and scout. A catcher by trade, his playing career extended for 17 seasons between 1947 and 1965, with one-year interruptions in 1956 and 1964. However, he appeared in only one game and received a single at bat in Major League Baseball as a member of the 1953 Brooklyn Dodgers when, as a pinch hitter, he struck out.
Teed was a native of Springfield, Massachusetts, and graduated from high school in Windsor, Connecticut. He served in the United States Marine Corps during World War II in the Pacific Theater prior to his baseball career.
Teed was a switch hitter who threw right-handed and was listed as 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) tall and 180 pounds (82 kg). The 1953 season was his seventh in the Brooklyn organization and was spent mainly with the Mobile Bears of the Double-A Southern Association. His one-game MLB appearance happened July 24 at Ebbets Field when he batted for pitcher Jim Hughes in the seventh inning and struck out against Max Surkont of the Milwaukee Braves; Brooklyn was trailing 11–1 at the time. The Braves eventually won, 11–6.
Teed became a manager in the Philadelphia Phillies' minor league system at the Class A level in the mid-1960s and later scouted for them and the Dodgers, by then in Los Angeles. He died in Newport, Rhode Island, at age 88 on August 17, 2014.
# Matrimonial Causes

Matrimonial Causes is 1993 Australian novel by Peter Corris featuring private detective Cliff Hardy. It was the 17th book in the series. It explores Hardy's first case.

## Reception

The Canberra Times wrote "The private-eye novels of Corris are shorter than those of Dashiell Hammett, his apparent model, and therefore less tedious; but if you are looking for a touch of Raymond Chandler imaginativeness or elegance of design then look elsewhere."
# Anil Sah

Anil Kumar Sah (born 17 November 1998) is a Nepalese cricketer. He made his List A debut for Nepal in the 2018 ICC World Cricket League Division Two tournament on 12 February 2018. He was one of the eleven cricketers to play in Nepal's first ever One Day International (ODI) match, against the Netherlands, in August 2018.

## International career

In July 2018, he was named in Nepal's squad for their One Day International (ODI) series against the Netherlands. These were Nepal's first ODI matches since gaining ODI status during the 2018 Cricket World Cup Qualifier. He made his Twenty20 debut for Nepal in the 2018 MCC Tri-Nation Series against the Marylebone Cricket Club on 29 July 2018. He made his Twenty20 International (T20I) on the same day, against the Netherlands. He made his ODI debut for Nepal against the Netherlands on 1 August 2018.
In August 2018, he was named in Nepal's squad for the 2018 Asia Cup Qualifier tournament. In October 2018, he was named in Nepal's squad in the Eastern sub-region group for the 2018–19 ICC World Twenty20 Asia Qualifier tournament.
Anil was called back to the national team to play the home series against Canada after a fabulous performance in the 2024 PM Cup, scoring Most runs in the tournament playing for Madhesh Province. He scored a blistering 50 off just 19 balls in the first 2nd ODI of the tournament, his first chance after come-back. It was the fastest ODI fifty for a Nepali batsman beating previous record of Aasif Sheikh's 50 off 21 balls against PNG in 2023.
Sah scored his first ton in ODI in his second appearance following the comeback against Canada in the 3rd ODI of the tournament. He scored 112* off 124 balls and won the player of the match. His comeback story is something that will be heard for many years in the history of Nepal cricket, as the commentator said during the match. He was one of the 11 men playing squad in the very first ODI match of Nepal against Netherlands.
In May 2024, he was named in Nepal's squad for the 2024 ICC Men's T20 World Cup tournament.

## Domestic

In November 2022, Sah started playing for Madhesh Province Cricket Association leaving previous Nepal Police Club. He played inning of 61 runs with five fours and a six against Province No. 1 in PM Cup 2022. Anil scored the most runs in the 2024 Prime Minister Cup scoring 386 runs for Madhesh Province that led to his call up for the national side to play against the visitor Canada.
# HMS Falcon (1704)

HMS Falcon was a 32-gun fifth rate built at Deptford Dockyard in 1703/04. Her initial assignment was with Sir Cloudesley Shovell's Fleet. She was then assigned to the Mediterranean where she was taken by the French in 1709.
Falcon was the thirteenth vessel to bear this name since it was used for a ballinger dating from 1343 and sold in 1352.

## Construction and specifications

Falcon was ordered on 16 March 1703 to be built at Deptford Dockyard under the guidance of Master Shipwright Fisher Harding. She was launched on 2 December 1704. Her dimensions were a gundeck of 106 feet 5 inches (32.44 metres) with a keel of 88 feet 5 inches (26.95 metres) for tonnage calculation with a breadth of 29 feet 7 inches (9.02 metres) and a depth of hold of 13 feet 0 inches (3.96 metres). Her builder's measure tonnage was calculated as 41153⁄94 tons (burthen).
The gun armament initially was four demi-culverins on the lower deck (LD) with two pair of guns per side. The upper deck (UD) battery would consist of between twenty and twenty-two 6-pounder guns with ten or eleven guns per side. The gun battery would be completed by four 4-pounder guns on the quarterdeck (QD) with two to three guns per side.

## Commissioned service 1702-1709

Falcon was commissioned on 1 December 1704 under the command of Captain Charles Stewart then assigned to Sir Cloudesley Shovell's Fleet. Captain Bartholomew Candler was assigned as her commander on 27 January 1706. On 30 April 1706 Captain Robert Delvall assumed command for service in the Mediterranean. Captain Delvall dies on 29 January 1708. Captain William Massam took command on 17 May 1708 and held this command until his suicide on 2 October 1708. Captain Charles Constable took command after Captain Massam's death. In consort with Pembroke. they were detached to cruise between Toulon and Corsica.

## Loss

Falcon was taken along with Pembroke by a French squadron off Toulon on 29 December 1709. She struck her colours when only 16 members of her crew were left unwounded.
# Víctor Tomás

Víctor Tomás González (born 15 February 1985) is a Spanish retired handball player. He was included in the European Handball Federation Hall of Fame in 2023.
He played for FC Barcelona his whole career and was the captain of the team. Over the course of his 16 year senior career he won a total of 69 titles, including Spanish champion 12 times, and won the EHF Champions League 3 times. He had to retire at the end of the season of 2019/20 due to a heart condition. His shirt number 8 is hanging at FC Barcelona's home arena Palau Blaugrana.

## Titles

* World Championship 2013
* EHF Champions League: 2005, 2011, 2015
* EHF Cup: 2003
* European Supercup: 2004
* Liga ASOBAL: 2003, 2006, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020
* Copa del Rey: 2004, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020
* Copa ASOBAL: 2010, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020
* Spanish Supercup: 2004, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020
* IHF Super Globe: 2014, 2015, 2018, 2019, 2020
* Pyrenean handball league: 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012
* Supercopa de Catalunya: 2013, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020
# Felicita Kalinšek

Felicita Kalinšek (born in Kamnik in 1865; died 1937) was a Slovenian nun who became the first cooking teacher at the School of Home Economics in Ljubljana. She is noted for her cookbook which was first published in 1923. It was a revision of Slovenska kuharica ali navod okusno kuhati navadna in imenitna jedila. (The Slovene Cookbook or Instructions to Cook Tasty Common and Elaborate Dishes) (1868) written by Magdalena Pleiweis.
Terezija Kalinšek's parents were Tomaž Kalinšek and Uršula Kalinšek. She became a novice at a convent in Maribor in 1892 and took the religious name Felicita. She made a life-long vow to be a Catholic nun in 1896. She trained as both a teacher and chef. She was sent to work in Ljubljana when the church opened an agricultural catering school there in 1898. Her role was now to teach cookery and to supervise catering for important church officials such as the bishop. She also began to revise and expand The Slovene Cookbook, including updates on food storage and preservation as well as many more recipes. By the 8th edition (1935) it was published under her name alone.
# Chesterton station (New York Central Railroad)

Chesterton is a disused train station in Chesterton, Indiana. The current depot replaced a wooden structure built in 1852 for the Northern Indiana and Chicago Railroad, a predecessor road of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway, that burned down in 1913. It was rebuilt in 1914 as a brick structure. By 1914, Cornelius Vanderbilt of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad held a majority interest in the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway. The Southern Railways trackage provided an ideal extension of the New York Central from Buffalo to Chicago. On December 22, 1914, the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad merged with the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway to form a new New York Central Railroad.
The New York Central Railroad, built the new Chesterton Depot out of brick and to the west, across Fourth Street, they built a freight house that same year.
In 1968, the New York Central merged with the Pennsylvania Railroad. In 1976, the Penn Central's freight service was consolidated into Conrail and it ended passenger service altogether. Passenger service to Chesterton ended in 1959. The rail lines are currently operated by Norfolk Southern.

## Architecture

The Passenger Depot is identified in the National Register as Bungalow/American Craftsman style, whereas the Indiana State Historic Office (SHP) and Historic Landmarks Foundation of Indiana identify the structure as Spanish Eclectic The Porter County Interim report also identifies the construction date as 1924. This contradiction with the National Register information may reflect a building upgrade in 1924. The adjacent freight house retains the bungalow/American Craftsman styling, which may be the original (pre-1921) style of the passenger depot.
According to the Indiana Office of Historic Preservation, attributes of the bungalow/American Craftsmap style are simple form, usually low side gable roof, large porch, heavy brick piers or square tapered wood posts, overhanging eaves with simple knee braces, low pitched roof, natural materials, wood siding, brick, stucco, cobblestone. Attributes of Spanish Eclectic style are clay tile roofs, little or no overhanging eaves, stucco walls, arches, especially above doors, porch entries or primary windows, elaborate entryways, decorative ironwork.
* New York Central Passenger Depot, Chesterton, Indiana (trackside)
* New York Central Freight Depot, Chesterton, Indiana (trackside)
* New York Central Freight Depot, Chesterton, Indiana

## National Register of Historic Sites

* Chesterton Commercial Historic District
* Chesterton Residential Historic District
* George Brown Mansion
* Norris and Harriet Coambs Lustron House
* New York Central Railroad Passenger Depot, Chesterton, Indiana
* Martin Young House