OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lucius Beebe Memorial Library

The Lucius Beebe Memorial Library is the main library for the town of Wakefield, Massachusetts. The building that currently holds the town's main library was opened in 1923 and is named after the first library commissioner.

## History

Originally, the town of Wakefield, Massachusetts, was named South Reading and its first library was called the Social Library and was organized in the early part of the nineteenth century as a subscription library. The library's collection consisted mostly of theological works. This library was not very successful and many subscribers soon withdrew their support. In 1831, the South Reading Franklin Library opened and this subscription library consisted mostly of books on art, science, history, and medicine. In 1834, these two libraries merged and retained the name of Franklin Library.
In March 1856, the town approved the creation of a public library to be supported by local taxation. A committee was appointed and by the summer of 1856, the public library opened on the first floor of the old Town House. The library circulated 4,135 books the first six months it was opened. In 1857, the town sought to expand the library and appointed Lucius Beebe as chair of the library committee. This committee received an appropriation of $300 to purchase books and pay the salary of the librarian. By 1859, the library had grown to 1,678 volumes. The first librarian was noted as a Miss E.M. Newhall who was replaced in 1859 by Mrs. Emily C. Poland who served until 1866.
In 1868, Cyrus Wakefield, the namesake of the future town, donated a house to be used by the city. One-half of the first floor of this building was dedicated as the new library space. Lucius Beebe donated $500 to the library and, as a result, the town renamed the library as the "Beebe Public Library."
In 1871, a new town hall was built and the town was renamed Wakefield. Several months later the library was moved to the new Wakefield town hall. The library continued to rapidly grow and by 1900 the library board sought funding for a new building. After many failed attempts, a committee met in 1916 to buy land for a new library building in the downtown district. The committee agreed to buy land on the corner of Main and Avon Streets. The residents raised $12,000 for the land in a civic campaign. In December 1916, Junius Beebe, the son of the late Lucius Beebe, donated $60,000 for the construction of the library building. Construction was delayed, however, by the entry of the country into World War I. Construction did begin eventually in 1922 after the cornerstone was laid and was completed and opened on April 15, 1923.

## The Building

The building is constructed in the neo-classical style. It was originally described as New England colonial with Georgian influence built in the Greek style. There is also a large reading room adorned with medallions that pay homage to literary giants such as Homer, Cicero, Shakespeare, and Ralph Waldo Emerson. The medallions were constructed by Bennidetto Chippolini.
# Joe Berry (second baseman)

Joseph Howard Berry Jr. (December 31, 1894 – April 29, 1976) was a professional baseball second baseman and pinch runner, and an All-American football halfback.
Berry was an All-American halfback for the University of Pennsylvania in 1916 and 1917. He later played parts of two seasons in Major League Baseball, 1921 and 1922, for the New York Giants. In 1921, he appeared in seven games as a second baseman. During 1922, he appeared in six games, exclusively as a pinch runner.
Berry's father, Joseph Howard Berry, Sr., was also a major leaguer, playing for the Philadelphia Phillies in 1902.
# Trevor Pearson (cricketer)

Trevor Pearson (born 13 October 1943) is an Australian cricketer. He played in three first-class matches for South Australia in 1969/70.
# Seasonal Shift

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 67/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| American Songwriter | |
| Evening Standard | |
| The Line of Best Fit | 7.5/10 |
Seasonal Shift is the eleventh studio album by the American band Calexico. It was released on December 4, 2020 via Anti-.

## Charts

Chart performance for Seasonal Shift :
| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 55 |
# The Devil's Thoughts

"The Devil's Thoughts" is a satirical poem in common metre by Samuel Taylor Coleridge, published in 1799, and expanded by Robert Southey in 1827 and retitled "The Devil's Walk". The narrative describes the Devil going walking and enjoying the sight of the various sins of mankind. The poem was imitated by Lord Byron in "The Devil's Drive", and by Percy Bysshe Shelley in "The Devil's Walk".

## Textual history

The poem was first published in the Morning Post, on 6 September 1799. It was included in the 1828, 1829, and 1834 editions of Coleridge's poetry. It was printed separately as The Devil's Walk, a Poem, By Professor Porson, London, Marsh and Miller, &c., in 1830. In 1827, by way of repudiating Richard Porson's alleged authorship of The Devil's Thoughts, Southey expanded the Devil's Thoughts of 1799 into a poem of fifty-seven stanzas entitled The Devil's Walk. This version was printed in Southey's Poetical Works, 1838, Vol. 3. pp. 87–100.
In the Morning Post the poem numbered fourteen stanzas; in 1828 and 1829 it was reduced to ten, and in 1834 enlarged to seventeen stanzas. Stanzas 3 and 14–16 of the text are not in the Morning Post. Stanzas 4 and 5 appeared as 3 and 4; stanza 6 as 9; stanza 7 as 5; stanza 8 as 10; stanza 9 as 8; stanza 10 as 6; stanza 11 as 7; stanza 17 as 14. In 1828 and 1829, the poem consisted of stanzas 1–9 of the established text, and of the concluding stanzas stanza 11 ('Old Nicholas', &c.) of the Morning Post version was not reprinted. Stanzas 14–16 of the text were first acknowledged by Coleridge in 1834.
# Laira Battery

Laira Battery is a former 19th-century Fort, built as a result of the Royal Commission on National Defence of 1859. It was built to defend the landward approaches to the North East of Plymouth. This was part of an overall scheme for the defence of the Royal Naval Dockyard at Devonport. They were known as Palmerston Forts after the Prime Minister who championed the scheme.
It was designed to be armed with 13 guns and overlooked the River Laira. To house part of the Forts' Garrison a barrack block to house two officers and 30 men was built within the rear section of the Fort. Some of the gun positions were in protected Haxo casemates and a vaulted magazine stored the ammunition for the guns.
By the early 1900s the Fort had become obsolete as a defensive position and was disarmed. It was sold by the War Office in 1961. It was Grade II listed in 2003. It is now used as a plant hire yard.
# Museo Iloilo

Museo Iloilo is a provincial museum located near the Iloilo Provincial Capitol in Iloilo City, Philippines. It is the first government-sponsored museum in the Philippines outside of Metro Manila. The museum houses a collection of Iloilo's cultural heritage.
Museo Iloilo was built in 1971 and was designed by architect Sergio Penasales.

## Exhibits

The museum's permanent exhibit covers cultural heritage of Iloilo and Panay from weaponries and armories during the Filipino-Spanish war in the 1800s, to stone-age potteries and traded potteries from China and Thailand, sculptures in the Spanish era, jars and ceramics during the Japanese invasion, fossils, and jewelries. Parts of a British sunken ship and war remnants are also good finds inside the museum. In addition, they have a selection of priceless cultural bits and pieces such as relics and modern religious images of saints and old churches depicting the unwavering religious spirit of the Hiligaynon people.
Since Iloilo has a number of baroque churches and the people are known to have a strong faith, the section of the museum also displays different sizes of religious figures. The image below is a late 18th-century high relief carving in hardwood, originally polychromed and showing traces of gesso. The relief depicts the conversion of San Agustin, a heretic, to Christianity. The scene shows the penitent convert before the crucified Christ with Sta. Monica, shown with a bare breast, probably recalling how she nourished her son with her milk.
* Museo Iloilo Exhibits
* Inside the Museo Iloilo
* Didactic panel that explains Iloilo's history
* Statues of Ati people
# Jodok Seitz

Jodok Seitz, O. Praem. (died 23 January 1471) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Auxiliary Bishop of Augsburg (1460–1471).

## Biography

Jodok Seitz was ordained a priest in the Order of Canons Regular of Prémontré. In 1460, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Pius II as Auxiliary Bishop of Augsburg and Titular Bishop of Adramyttium. On 27 May 1464, he was consecrated bishop by Peter von Schaumberg, Bishop of Augsburg, with Johannes Frey, Auxiliary Bishop of Freising, and Ulrich Aumayer, Auxiliary Bishop of Regensburg, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Auxiliary Bishop of Augsburg until his death on 23 January 1471.
# Madison Public Library (Madison, Nebraska)

The Madison Public Library is a public library which serves the residents of Madison, Nebraska. The library offers 23,000 items to library users, including movies, audiobooks, books and magazines. Around 13,000 items are borrowed by area residents each year. Seven public Internet computers are available.

## History

The library was originally founded in 1907 by the local Woman's Club of Madison. While the collection was initially held in a location donated by a town doctor, in 1908 it moved to the second floor of city hall. By 1910 the library had a collection of over 1,000 volumes.
# Xishuangbanna Gasa International Airport

Xishuangbanna Gasa International Airport (IATA: JHG, ICAO: ZPJH) is an airport serving the city of Jinghong in Southwestern China’s Yunnan province. It is 6 km (3.7 mi) from Jinghong City. It derives its name from Gasa town (ᦂᦱᧆ ᦌᦻ) of Jinghong, where it is situated.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| 9 Air | Guangzhou, Guilin, Hengyang, Quanzhou, Wuxi |
| Air China | Chengdu–Tianfu |
| Air Guilin | Chengdu–Tianfu, Jinan |
| Beijing Capital Airlines | Beijing–Daxing, Hangzhou, Nanjing, Shanghai–Pudong, Shijiazhuang |
| Chengdu Airlines | Changsha, Chengdu–Tianfu, Fuzhou, Kunming, Wuhan |
| China Eastern Airlines | Beijing–Daxing, Changzhou, Chengdu–Tianfu, Guangzhou, Hangzhou, Hefei, Kunming, Nanchang, Nanjing, Qingdao, Shanghai–Pudong, Taiyuan, Tianjin, Xi'an |
| China Express Airlines | Chengdu–Tianfu, Chongqing |
| China Southern Airlines | Changchun, Changsha, Guangzhou, Shenyang, Shenzhen, Wuhan |
| Chongqing Airlines | Chongqing, Guangzhou |
| Donghai Airlines | Shenzhen |
| Hainan Airlines | Beijing–Capital, Xi'an |
| Juneyao Air | Shanghai–Pudong, Wuhan |
| Kunming Airlines | Changsha, Chengdu–Tianfu, Lijiang, Shanghai–Pudong, Yangzhou |
| LJ Air | Harbin |
| Loong Air | Bijie, Changchun, Hangzhou, Nanjing, Wenzhou, Wuhan, Zunyi–Xinzhou |
| Lucky Air | Chengdu–Tianfu, Chongqing, Dali, Jinan, Kunming, Lijiang, Luzhou, Nanchang, Ningbo, Tengchong, Vientiane, Xi'an, Zhengzhou |
| Okay Airways | Hangzhou, Tongren, Xingyi |
| Qingdao Airlines | Beijing–Daxing, Lijiang, Nanchang, Qingdao, Shijiazhuang, Xichang, Yantai, Zhengzhou |
| Ruili Airlines | Chiang Mai, Guiyang, Ho Chi Minh City, Jinan, Lanzhou, Lijiang, Mangshi, Nanning, Tianjin, Xining, Yangzhou |
| Shanghai Airlines | Kunming, Shanghai–Hongqiao |
| Shenzhen Airlines | Chengdu–Tianfu |
| Sichuan Airlines | Beijing–Capital, Chengdu–Shuangliu, Chengdu–Tianfu, Chongqing, Guiyang, Hangzhou, Harbin, Jinan Luzhou, Ningbo, Xi'an, Yibin, Zhengzhou |
| Spring Airlines | Changsha, Shanghai–Pudong |
| Tianjin Airlines | Tianjin |
| Tibet Airlines | Chengdu–Shuangliu, Chongqing, Xi'an |
| West Air | Chongqing, Guiyang, Hefei, Zhengzhou |
| XiamenAir | Fuzhou, Xiamen |
# Kerry Owen

Kerry Owen (born 23 June 1943) is an Australian cricketer. He played one first-class match for New South Wales in 1965/66.
# Folegandros

Folegandros (also Pholegandros; Greek: Φολέγανδρος) is a small Greek island in the Aegean Sea that, together with Sikinos, Ios, Anafi and Santorini, forms the southern part of the Cyclades. Its surface area is 32.216 square kilometres (12.439 sq mi) and it has 719 inhabitants (2021). It has three small villages, Chora, Karavostasis, and Ano Meria, which are connected by a paved road. Folegandros is part of the Thira regional unit.

## Mythology

According to Greek mythology, it was said to have derived its name from a son of Minos.

## History

Little is known about the ancient history of Folegandros. Its inhabitants were Dorians. Later it came under Athenian rule. The island contained a polis (city-state) called Pholegandros, which was sited at the modern Chora and a member of the Delian League, as which it appears on Athenian tribute lists between 425/4 and 416/15 BCE. The island was called the iron Pholegandros by Aratus on account of its ruggedness, and is also noted by ancient geographers Strabo and Ptolemy, who calls it Pholekandros (Ancient Greek: Φολέκανδρος).
The island was conquered in 1207 by the Venetian Marco Sanudo and remained under the rule of Venice until 1566, when it was taken by the Ottoman Turks.
The Greeks reclaimed it in the 19th century during the Greek war of independence. The island was visited by the British explorers Theodore and Mabel Bent in early 1884.
During the 20th century it has been used as a place of exile for political prisoners, especially during the 4th of August regime.

## Geography

Folegandros' landscape is varied, and includes tall cliffs and a large cave. The "capital" of the island, Chora, is built on the edge of a 200-metre high cliff. The port of Folegandros is the small village of Karavostasis. The Ano Meria village contains a small but interesting Ecological and Folklore Museum. Among the notable beaches on Folegandros is Katergo, accessible only by foot or by boat from Karavostasis. Katergo beach is used by naturists.

## Gallery

* View of Chora
* Chora seen from the church of Panagia
* House of the island
* Inside the "Kastro" of Chora
* Chora
* Chora & the church o Panagia to the north
* Ano Meria
# Mirabad, Margavar

Mirabad (Persian: ميراباد, also Romanized as Mīrābād) is a village in Margavar Rural District, Silvaneh District, Urmia County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran.

## Population

At the 2006 census, its population was 635, in 98 families.

## Ancient Sites

Although Mirabad's archeological sites do not have international attention, they exist. At the multiple sites, (in 2016 there were 3) archeologists have found sufficient evidence that could rewrite the history books. They believe that at one point the capital of a vast, undocumented empire was once seated in the area. These findings, while interesting, have been ignored and denied by historians even though the evidence doesn't lie. Archeologists want to demolish the city to dig so they can find the massive city that is buried underneath.
# Stanislav Morarenko

Stanislav Vyacheslavovych Morarenko (Ukrainian: Станіслав В'ячеславович Мораренко; born 3 August 2001) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder for Dinaz Vyshhorod.
# St. Louis Terriers

The St. Louis Terriers were a baseball club that played in the short-lived Federal League in 1914 and 1915. They played their home games at Handlan's Park. The team was owned by ice magnate Phil Ball, who later was owner of the St. Louis Browns.
In their inaugural season, the Terriers posted a 62–89 record (.411) and finished in last place, 25 games behind the league champion Indianapolis Hoosiers. The team improved significantly the next year as they were pennant contenders until the last game of the season. The Terriers had an 87–67 mark (.565), ending up in second place, 1⁄10 of a percentage point behind the champion Chicago Whales, who finished 86–66 (.566).

## Notable players

Among the St. Louis Terriers players who had experience (or would gain experience) in the American and/or National Leagues were Dave Davenport, Al Bridwell, Mordecai Brown, Doc Crandall, Grover Hartley, Ward Miller, Bob Groom, Fielder Jones, Eddie Plank, Jack Tobin and Ed Willett.

## Baseball Hall of Famers

St. Louis Terriers Hall of Famers :
Affiliation according to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum :
* Mordecai Brown Eddie Plank J. Roy Stockton*
# Axiom of Choice (band)

Axiom of Choice is a southern California based world music group of Iranian émigrés who perform a modernized fusion style rooted in Persian classical music with inspiration from other classical Middle Eastern and Eastern paradigms.

## History

Led by Loga Ramin Torkian, who plays a variant of a guitar of his own invention that is fretted to play quarter tones, the band has a sound combining soaring female vocals, Persian rhythms and melodies, and progressive Western production styles.
The band was named after the mathematical concept, the axiom of choice.
The melodies and rhythms of Persia's radif tradition are mixed with various Middle Eastern and Eastern motifs as well as subtle electronic instrumentation. Led by Iranian-born nylon-string classical guitar, quarter-tone guitar, and tarbass player and musical director Loga Ramin Torkian, the septet incorporates a global range of influences into its sound. Axiom of Choice remains rooted in the musical heritage of Torkian and fellow Persian émigrés Mamak Khadem and Pejman Hadadi. While Khadem's singing in the Persian language retains the spirit of the past, the playing of Hadadi, one of the leading Persian percussionists living in the United States, gives the group its flavor. Hadadi—who plays daf, tombak, and nagada—previously toured with Hossein Alizadeh, Kayhan Kalhor, and Shahram Nazeri. He continues to be involved with Axiom of Choice and with the Dastan ensemble.

## Discography

* Beyond Denial (Faray-e Enkaar) (1996)
* Niya Yesh (2000)
* Unfolding (Goshayesh) (2002)
# Baltimore Beat

Baltimore Beat is an American nonprofit media outlet based in and focused on Baltimore, Maryland.

## History

Brandon Soderberg was editor-in-chief of the Baltimore City Paper when Baltimore Sun Media Group announced that it would close the alt weekly. Soderberg made several unsuccessful attempts to save the paper. Eventually, he partnered with publisher, Kevin Naff (of Brown Naff Pitts Omnimedia) to launch a new publication, the Baltimore Beat. Soderberg then recruited former City Paper editor, Lisa Snowden-McCray, to serve as the Beat's editor-in-chief.
Baltimore Beat had initial operating support (accounting, design, and production) from the Washington Blade (which is also published by Naff). In November 2017, two weeks after the final issue of Baltimore City Paper, the first issue of Baltimore Beat was released. The debut cover story was a feature on local activist Erricka Bridgeford, written by Snowden-McCray and photographed by Devin Allen.
Four months after its launch, Baltimore Beat closed due to insufficient advertising revenue. Though he'd initially expressed confidence in their business model, Naff blamed the shortfall on "perception of crime" in Baltimore.
One year after its initial shuttering, Soderberg and Snowden-McCray relaunched the Baltimore Beat as a nonprofit, digital publication focused on "service journalism and high-impact investigative work.". The two founders solicited private donations by setting up a Patreon for the paper. They also received support from the Baltimore Institute for Nonprofit Journalism.
In 2020, the Beat began a two-year pause of publication. When it resumed in August 2022, with both print and digital media, the Beat re-introduced itself as a "Black-led, Black-controlled nonprofit newspaper and media outlet." The publication had received a $1 million donation from the Lillian Holofcener Charitable Foundation, which, by making the donation had effectively emptied its reserves. According to Adam Holofcener, the donation was "an attempt to directly respond to the calls for racial justice after the murder of George Floyd by police in 2020 and an attempt to purge the family of gains it had made, which, as Holofcener sees it, came at the expense of Baltimore’s Black residents."
In describing the difference between Baltimore Beat and more established Baltimore-based newspapers, like the century-old Afro News, Snowden-McCray explained, "We have City Paper in our DNA. So I think that our lane is not at all to try to replace a 100-plus-year-old paper. Our lane is to figure out how to hold government accountable and do the things that we can do, provide deep arts coverage in the way that we can do it. I think Black people deserve a multitude of media outlets. We're just trying to help contribute to that."
Snowden-McCray has remained the Beat's editor-in-chief throughout its history; but leading up to its 2022 relaunch, Soderberg moved into a temporary role, as director of operations, which concluded in September 2022. Baltimore Beat staff also includes Teri Henderson as arts and culture editor.
# Maple Plain Library

Maple Plain Library is a public Hennepin County library in Maple Plain, Minnesota.

## Location

It is located on 5184 Main Street East. The library has operated out of several locations since it opened its doors in 1922. The current and permanent location opened in 1973. The library offers meeting room spaces and technology and computer services. Their collection holds Spanish materials in their language collection. The Maple Plain Library served wide area including the towns around the border of Hennepin and Wright counties. These towns in the service area include Loretto, Minnetrista, Orono, and Greenfield.

## History

Library service in Maple Plain began in 1922 out of an old Post Office building on Main Street. The first librarian in the Maple Plain Library was Amanda Johnson who served from 1923 to 1959. After operating in the post office for a few years the library then moved to a lot adjoining Ms. Johnson's home. The village paid Johnson $10/ year for the use of her land. The building on the Johnson lot was remodeled to be heated with a parlor furnace. In 1959 Johnson fell breaking her hip and retired. The librarian replacing Johnson was Pearl Gotham in the same location until 1963.
In 1964, the library then moved in 1964 to the old State Bank building on Main St. It then again moved in 1973 to its permanent location. The building as the Miller store building on Main St. The Miller Store previously had been a local convenience store and after a fire destroyed almost half of it, it was then used as a gas station.
# Shehab Younis

Shehab Younis (born 30 March 1988) is an Egyptian swimmer specializing in freestyle. He competed in the 50 m event at the 2012 Summer Olympics.
# Johannes de Galonifontibus

Johannes de Galonifontibus (French: Jean de Gillefontaine) was a Dominican friar active in the South Caucasus in March 1377. He was appointed by Gregory XI on 9 March 1377 as Bishop of Nakhchivan. He is often mistaken for Archbishop of Sultaniya, John III of Soltaniyeh who was also a bishop of Nakhchivan because of Anton Kern, who published John III's Libellus de Notitia Orbis and tentatively associated him with his namesake.
# Skokowa

Skokowa is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Prusice, within Trzebnica County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 8 km (5 mi) west of Prusice, 18 km (11 mi) north-west of Trzebnica, and 32 km (20 mi) north-west of the regional capital Wrocław.