OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lowry Park Central

Lowry Park Central is a neighborhood within the city limits of Tampa, Florida. As of the 2010 census the neighborhood had a population of 3,125. The ZIP Codes serving the neighborhood are 33603 and 33604. The district includes ZooTampa at Lowry Park.

## Geography

Lowry Park Central boundaries are Riverbend to the south, Lowry Park North to the north, Sulphur Springs to the northeast, the Seminole Heights area to the southeast and the Armenia Gardens Estates to the west.

## Demographics

Source: Hillsborough County Atlas
As of the census of 2010, there were 3,125 people and 1,283 households residing in the neighborhood. The population density was 3,870/mi$^2$. The racial makeup of the neighborhood was 74% White, 11% African American, 0% Native American, 4% Asian, 7% from other races, and 4% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 44% of the population.
There were 1,283 households, out of which 23% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 36% were married couples living together, 14% had a female householder with no husband present, and 8% were non-families. 36% of all households were made up of individuals.
In the neighborhood the population was spread out, with 22% under the age of 18, 19% from 18 to 34, 22% from 35 to 49, 23% from 50 to 64, and 17% who were 65 years of age or older. For every 100 females, there were 100.7 males.
The per capita income for the neighborhood was $16,369. About 18% of the population were below the poverty line, including 15% of those under age 18 and 15% of those age 65 or over.

## Education

The schools serving this area are as follows:
* Forest Hills Elementary
* Oak Grove Elementary
* Adams Middle School
* Memorial Middle School
* Chamberlain High School
# Lynching of Paulo Boleta

The lynching of Paulo Boleta took place on December 14, 1916, in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of Manhattan in the U.S. state of New York. Boleta, a working-class Italian immigrant, was beaten and trampled by a mob of 500 men and boys after randomly firing his revolver on the street. Hospitalized, Boleta died of a fractured skull that same day. Nobody faced criminal charges or convictions for the murder.

## Background

Boleta was a working-class Italian immigrant who worked as a shoemaker and lived at 226 West Houston Street in Greenwich Village. Stressing his marginally nonwhite status as an Italian and immigrant, The Morning Telegraph compared Boleta's standing in the community to that of "an ignorant and friendless Negro."

## Shooting and lynching

On the morning of December 14, 1916, Boleta left his home, according to his family to purchase a toy piano for his little daughter. While he was walking along a crowded street in Greenwich Village, the Commercial Advertiser reported that "he is believed to have become suddenly insane." Boleta allegedly discharged his revolver at a passing car without warning. He then chased three loungers, shooting Archibald Madison in the wrist. Hundreds of children, women, and men bolted for cover as Boleta fired randomly at bystanders, narrowly missing one or two little girls. When he had emptied his six-chamber revolver, men rushed to tackle him. Patrolman Bradt tried to arrest Boleta while holding back the mob of 500 men and boys, who beat and stomped on the shoemaker before police reserves arrived and dispersed the mob. Boleta died of a fractured skull within a half-hour of arriving at Bellevue Hospital.
"For the first time in fifty-three years," commented a widely printed United Press account, "lynch law held a section of New York in its grip."

## Legacy

"Although surviving records are thin," commented one historian, "Boleta's lynching seemingly provoked little controversy." The Chicago Tribune included Boleta on its 1916 list of lynchings, but little subsequent coverage ensued, and even though police searched the neighborhood for the mob's ringleaders, newspapers reported no arrests or convictions, and Boleta's name rarely appears in print after the events of December 1916. This seeming indifference may be attributed to Anglo-American prejudice against Italians, seen as racially inferior like Mexicans and Chinese and hence likelier to be lynched. Boleta's native Italian name may have been "Paolo Boletta," implying that the newspapers could not be bothered to spell the victim's name correctly.
Some secondary sources have inaccurately reported the location of the lynching to be the town of Greenwich in upstate Washington County.
# Lynn, Oakland, California

Lynn is a former settlement in Alameda County, California. It was located northeast of Brooklyn. In 1870, Lynn and Brooklyn incorporated as Brooklyn In 1872, voters approved the annexation by Oakland. Lynn hosted a large shoe and boot factory, the "Lynn Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Company" which incorporated in 1869 and was named after Lynn, Massachusetts which also had a large footwear industry.
# Madison Park, Seattle

Madison Park is a neighborhood in eastern Seattle, Washington, United States. It is named after the city park at the foot of Madison Street on the Lake Washington shore. The neighborhood is generally bounded on the east by Lake Washington; on the south by East Prospect Street, beyond which is Denny-Blaine; on the west by Lake Washington Boulevard E.; and on the north by Union Bay. Madison Park generally consists of single-family housing with a small business district near the park.
The neighborhood was developed at the end of Madison Streets in the 1860s by Judge John J. McGilvra, who built his family home in the area and donated 24 acres (9.7 ha) for use as a public park. The city's first ballpark was built along Madison Street in 1890. In the early 20th century, Madison Park became a popular summer destination for Seattleites due to its access via cable car and ferries to the Eastside. The neighborhood continues to draw local residents for recreation in the summer.
Washington Park and the private Broadmoor community and golf course are subunits within Madison Park. The neighborhood's main thoroughfares are E. Madison Street (northeast- and southwest-bound) and McGilvra Boulevard E. (north- and southbound).
Madison Park's Pioneer Hall (also known as Washington Pioneer Hall) is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, ID #70000645.
# Madrona, Seattle

Madrona is a mostly residential neighborhood in east Seattle, Washington. It is bounded on the east by Lake Washington; on the south by E. Cherry Street, beyond which is Leschi; on the west by Martin Luther King Jr. Way, beyond which is the Central District; and on the north by E. Howell Street, beyond which is Denny-Blaine.
The neighborhood's main thoroughfares are E. Union and E. Cherry Streets (east- and westbound), Madrona Drive (northwest- and southeast-bound), and 34th Avenue and Lake Washington Boulevard (north- and southbound). It is home to Madrona Park and the 34th Avenue and E. Union commercial area.

## History

The neighborhood was named by John Ayer, who contributed the land for Madrona Park, after a species of tree (Arbutus) common to the area.
Madrona's motto, "The Peaceable Kingdom," reflects its racially mixed heritage. In the early 20th century, the coal mining industry brought Chinese immigrants to Madrona. Later, the shipbuilding boom brought an influx of African Americans. For most of the second half of the 20th century, 34th Avenue divided the neighborhood between mostly middle-class African American (to the west) and upper-class Caucasian (to the east). The Black Panthers used the Madrona Playfield on Spring Street and 34th Avenue as its marching drill location in Seattle.
In more recent years, as the neighborhood has gentrified, Madrona has seen a steady decline in its Black population. The 2018 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates notes that, of the 5,675 residents in King County Census Tract 78 (covering Madrona east of 31st Avenue), 75% are White Non-Hispanic (up from 65% in 1990), 6% are African American (down from 29% in 1990), 4% are Asian (4% in 1990), 11% are Mixed race, and 4% are Hispanic. Census tract 77 with 5,382 residents, two-thirds of which is in the Central District, is 67% White Non-Hispanic, 13% African American, 7% Asian, 8% Mixed race, and 5% Hispanic.
# Fred Cofield

Frederick Cofield (born January 4, 1962) is a retired American basketball player. He was a 6'3" (1.90 m) and 190 lb (86 kg) guard.
Born in Ypsilanti, Michigan, Cofield played collegiately for the University of Oregon and Eastern Michigan University.
He was selected by the New York Knicks in the 4th round (73rd pick overall) of the 1985 NBA draft.
He played for the Knicks (1985–86) and Chicago Bulls (1986–87) in the NBA for 50 games.
Cofield played in the Continental Basketball Association (CBA) for the Albany Patroons, Rockford Lightning and Rapid City Thrillers from 1986 to 1993. He was selected to the All-CBA Second Team in 1988.
# Magic Theatre (Omaha)

41°15′26.44″N 95°56′13.82″W﻿ / ﻿41.2573444°N 95.9371722°W﻿ / 41.2573444; -95.9371722 The Magic Theatre is located at 325 South 16th Street in Omaha, Nebraska, United States. Founded in 1968 by Jo Ann Schmidman, the theatre is designed to be an experimental theatre by and for people in the Midwest. The Magic Theatre has toured around the world, including the Suwon Castle International Theater Festival in South Korea. The theatre itself was closed and sold by the city of Omaha in 2007.

## About

Today Schmidman is the Theatre's Director, with Megan Terry serving as the playwright-in-residence and as Magic Theatre's "literary manager" Among their best known productions are Approaching Simone, Viet Rock, Calm Down, Mother, and Hot House. The archives of the Omaha Magic Theatre have been placed in the Bancroft Library at the University of California at Berkeley.

## Publications

In addition to performing work by playwrights from across the country, Schmidman and Megan Terry have published several of the Magic Theatre's original productions.
* (1990) Breakfast Serial. Omaha Magic Theatre.
* (1990) Body Leaks. Omaha Magic Theatre Press.
* (1988) Amtrak. Omaha Magic Theatre Press.
* (1988) Headlights. Omaha Magic Theatre Press.
* (1988) Retro. Omaha Magic Theatre Press.
* (1987) Dinner's in the Blender. Omaha Magic Theatre Press.
* (1986) Family Talk. Omaha Magic Theatre Press.
* (1981) The Trees Blew Down. Omaha Magic Theatre Press.
* (1981) Flat in Afghanistan. Omaha Magic Theatre Press.
* (1981) Katmandu. Omaha Magic Theatre Press.
* (1981) Performance Piece. Omaha Magic Theatre Press.
* (1981) Winners: The Lives of a Traveling Family Circus and Mother Jones. Omaha Magic Theatre Press.
* (1980) Advances, Omaha Magic Theatre Press. Omaha Magic Theatre Press.
* (1979) Babes in the Bighouse: A Documentary Fantasy Musical about Life inside a Women's Prison. Omaha Magic Theatre Press.
* (1979) Brazil Fado: You're Always with Me. Omaha Magic Theatre Press.
* (1979) Women's Prison. Omaha Magic Theatre Press.
* (1979) Attempted Rescue on Avenue B: A Beat Fifties Comic Opera. Omaha Magic Theatre Press.
* (1978) American King's English for Queens. Omaha Magic Theatre Press.
* (1978) 100,001 Horror Stories of the Plains. Omaha Magic Theatre Press.
* (1977) Sleazing toward Athens. Omaha Magic Theatre Press.
* (1974) Fifteen Million Fifteen Year Olds (musical). Omaha Magic Theatre Press.
* (1974) Henna for Endurance. Omaha Magic Theatre Press.
* (1974) Hospital Play. Omaha Magic Theatre Press.
Earlier, unpublished productions include the musicals "Choose A Spot On The Floor" (1971) and "Stranger Than Spending A Night In A Fort Dodge Truck Stop" (1972).

## Publications about the Omaha Magic Theatre

* Klein, Jeanne (1988) Megan Terry's Plays for Youth at the Omaha Magic Theatre. Paper presented at the Joint Annual Meeting of the American Alliance for Theatre and Education and the Association for Theatre and Disability (Portland, OR, August 2–6, 1988). ERIC # ED301902.
# Magoun Square

Magoun Square is a neighborhood centered on the intersection of Broadway and Medford Streets on the border of Medford and Somerville, Massachusetts, United States. It is located between the neighborhoods of Ball Square and Winter Hill. It is a mixed-use urban business district, with commercial sites in the square and residential areas surrounding it. Trum Field, a park featuring baseball diamonds and basketball courts, is near Magoun Square, as is the headquarters of the Somerville Department of Public Works. Notable residents include playwright John Shea.

## History

Magoun Square was named after the family of John Calvin Magoun (1797–1882). Magoun was an assessor for the town of Somerville, served on the school committee as an overseer of the poor, and was a captain in the militia. His family owned a farm between Broadway and Vernon Streets and lived in the Adams-Magoun House, built circa 1783.

## Transportation

Magoun Square is located at the intersection of Broadway and Medford Streets, two major thoroughfares. The square is a six-way intersection, with signals for Dexter Street and a municipal parking lot as well as the two major through streets. Lowell Street meets Medford Street just south of the square at a separate light. In 2009, the city requested and received $3 million in stimulus funding to improve the safety and accessibility of the crash-prone intersection. The project, which totaled $3.1 million in work, included new traffic signals, raised pedestrian islands and accessible curb cuts, bicycle racks, improved sidewalks, and street furniture. The project was initially completed in 2011, though some work had to be redone in 2012.
Magoun Square station on the MBTA Green Line is located on Lowell Street 0.3 miles (0.48 km) south of the actual square, while Ball Square station is located in Ball Square 0.4 miles (0.64 km) west of Magoun Square. MBTA bus routes 80 and 89 run through the square, while route 101 follows Main Street 400 feet (120 m) to the northeast.
# Major Taylor Trail

The Major Taylor Trail is a 8.1-mile-long (13.0 km) partial shared-use path for walking, jogging, skateboarding, and cycling, located in the southside of Chicago, Illinois.
# Malcolm X and Dr. Betty Shabazz Memorial and Educational Center

40°50′21″N 73°56′26″W﻿ / ﻿40.83917°N 73.94056°W﻿ / 40.83917; -73.94056
The Malcolm X and Dr. Betty Shabazz Memorial and Educational Center, also called the Shabazz Center, is a memorial to Malcolm X and Betty Shabazz located at 3940 Broadway and West 165th Street in the Washington Heights neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. The building which once housed the Audubon Ballroom, where Malcolm X was assassinated on February 21, 1965. It opened on May 19, 2005, the 80th anniversary of Malcolm X's birth.
The center is home to documents related to Malcolm X and Betty Shabazz. The center is decorated with a 63-foot (19-meter) mural depicting the life of Malcolm X and a life-size bronze statue of the human rights activist. It includes six interactive kiosks that provide information about the lives of Malcolm X and Betty Shabazz. The kiosks were developed by Columbia University's Digital Knowledge Ventures and Professor Manning Marable of the university's African American Studies department.

## History

The Audubon Ballroom had fallen into disrepair after the 1965 assassination of Malcolm X, and by the mid-1970s it had become the property of New York City. In the early 1980s, Columbia University proposed the construction of a modern biotechnology center on the site, a plan that later grew to include a research park. After community protests and legal attempts by preservationists to save the building, Columbia sought Betty Shabazz's approval for the project. She appealed for the preservation of the ballroom where her husband had been shot, and a compromise was worked out which allowed the building of the biotechnology center, but also preserved and restored the facade of the Audubon Ballroom building, which would be developed into a museum.
After a decade of wrangling between the university, the city, and historic preservation organizations, the Audubon Business and Technology Center was completed. Betty Shabazz oversaw the development of the Malcolm X Educational Foundation, which she hoped would host international conferences and educate the public about human rights. Plans for the site briefly stalled after Shabazz's death in 1997, but the scope of the center was expanded and it eventually was completed although it struggled in its early years.
The daughters of Malcolm and Betty Shabazz continue the family's advocacy work through the museum.
# Marabanong

Marabanong is a historic mansion in Jacksonville, Florida, United States. It was built in 1876 on the site of Perley Place, the antebellum mansion purchased in 1870 by British astronomer Thomas Basnett that was originally built by Thomas Perley and destroyed in a fire. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 11, 2013. Eliza Wilbur was active at the home.
Basnett (born 1808 - died 1886) was a prominent British astronomer and meteorologist. Basnett moved from England to Illinois in 1835 and ran a drugstore. In 1876 he constructed Marabonong on a promontory above the St. Johns River near Jacksonville, Florida. He married Eliza Wilbur in his third marriage.
# Marie Curie Gargoyle

Marie Curie Gargoyle is an outdoor 1989 sculpture by Wayne Chabre, installed on the University of Oregon campus in Eugene, Oregon, in the United States. The hammered copper sheet high-relief of Marie Curie measures approximately 2.5 feet (0.76 m) x 2 feet (0.61 m) x 1.5 feet (0.46 m). It was surveyed by the Smithsonian Institution's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in March 1993, though its condition was undetermined. The sculpture is administered by the University of Oregon.
# Marina Bay, Richmond, California

Marina Bay, is located in Richmond's protected Richmond Inner Harbor. It was developed in the mid-1980s in an effort to clean up what had been up to that point the defunct World War II-era Kaiser Shipyards.
Marina Bay was planned as an upscale residential waterfront community with apartments, condominiums, townhouses, and houses. The area is also home to many retail and light-industry businesses. The City of Richmond wants to attract more research and development into the area. The city considers it one of its success stories and uses it as an template for other projects.

## Points of Interest
### Marina Bay Yacht Harbor

The area hosts an 850-berth marina. Marina Bay Yacht Harbor is also known as Richmond Marina Bay and was built by the City of Richmond in the early 1980s. The berths are divided into four sections along the north shore: D-Dock, E-Dock, F-Dock & G-Dock (from east to west). Berth sizes range from 26' long to 61' long with several end-ties available up to 100' long. A launch ramp is available in the northwest corner of the marina.
The marina Entrance Channel (also known as the Ford Channel after the Ford Plant along its northern shore) was dredged to -12' mean lower low water in the Fall of 2011. The marina basin itself is 12' to 18' deep at MLLW, a legacy of the time when the basin was Shipyard #2 and used to construct Liberty Ships during World War II.

### Yacht Club

On the northeast corner of the bay is one of the few yacht clubs in the East Bay that offer monthly memberships and sailing lessons. Trade Winds Sailing Club

### San Francisco Bay Trail

The San Francisco Bay Trail runs through the neighborhood from Point Isabel and currently ends here, although it is planned to be connected to Point Richmond and also downtown to the Richmond Greenway.

### Rosie the Riveter monument

Dedicated on October 14, 2000, the area hosts the Rosie the Riveter/World War II Home Front National Historical Park to honor the contributions of the American women labor force during World War II. The area the monument stands in was once known as Kaiser Shipyard #2 where women worked alongside men to construct military transport and cargo ships. The monument is a straight pathway containing inscriptions and photographs depicting that era. The length of the path is approximately the length of a Liberty Ship's keel and contains three sculptures to abstractly represent the ship's bow, steam stack, and stern.

### Craneway Pavilion

The former Ford Motor Company Assembly Plant has been transformed into a mixed-use complex that houses light-industry, a restaurant/bar, and a popular event venue.

### Sister city monument

Shimada Friendship park is a monument to Shimada, Japan which is one of Richmond's sister cities.

### Ferry terminal

In 2016 the area was served by a private water taxi service departing from the Harbormaster Dock and arriving approximately 35 minutes later next to the San Francisco Ferry Building. Services included twice daily evening runs during commute hours. In 2019 the Richmond Ferry Terminal reopened here after being closed since 2000, with service to San Francisco.
# Marriott at Key Center

The Marriott at Key Center is a skyscraper hotel in Cleveland, Ohio. The building rises 320 feet (98 m). It contains 28 floors, and was completed in 1991. The Marriott at Key Center currently stands as the 19th-tallest building in the city. The architect who designed the building was César Pelli, who also designed the neighboring Key Tower, the tallest building in the city and the state. The Marriott at Key Center closely resembles the façade of the Key Tower. These two buildings, together with the Society for Savings Building, comprise Key Center.
The Marriott at Key Center stands on the site formerly occupied by the Engineers Building, which was completed in 1910. This 14-story building had housed the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, or BLE, labor union, but was demolished in 1989 to allow for the construction of Key Center.
In 2016, The Marriott Hotel lost its tallest hotel in Cleveland status to the brand new Hilton Cleveland Downtown Hotel in late 2015, when the HCDH rose 374 feet high, containing 32 floors, thereby eclipsing the Marriott by 4 floors. The Hilton almost bookends the shorter Marriott and sits across the street on the corner of Lakeside Avenue.
# Deepak Mahal

Deepak Mahal is a Bollywood film. It was released in 1940.
# Maryland Manor

Maryland Manor is a neighborhood in the southern area of Tampa, Florida, which represents District 4 of the Tampa City Council. The 2000 census numbers were unavailable, however, the latest estimated population was 1,616.

## Geography

Maryland Manor is located at 27.91749 and -82.51429. The elevation is 10 feet above sea level.
Maryland Manor boundaries are roughly Manhattan Avenue to the west, Santiago Street/Palmira Avenue to the north, Vasconia Street to the south and Lois Avenue/Grady Avenue to the east. The ZIP Code serving the neighborhood is 33629. The land area of the neighborhood is 0.33 square miles (850,000 m$^2$) and the population density was 4,860 persons per square mile.

## Demographics

Source: Maryland Manor: city-data.com
The latest estimated population was 1,616, which consists of 790 males and 826 females. The median age is 33.2 for males and 36.2 for females. The percentage of marriage couple stands at 50.9%.
The median income for the neighborhood is $89,564. The average family size is 2.9 and the average household size is approximately 2.3 persons.

## Education

Maryland Manor is served by Hillsborough County Public Schools, which serves the city of Tampa and Hillsborough County.