OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dyer Library

43°30′04″N 70°26′30″W﻿ / ﻿43.501°N 70.4416°W﻿ / 43.501; -70.4416
Dyer Library is a public library in Saco, Maine, United States. Funded by a bequest from Olive Dyer, the first home of the Dyer Library opened in 1881 in the basement of Saco City Hall. The library is located in the J.G. Deering House.

## History
### 1880-1900

The library was funded by a bequest from Olive Dyer in the name of her husband Oliver. The first home of the Dyer Library was created in the basement of Saco City Hall. A dirt floor was covered over in hard pine, and a furnace was added with many other additional pieces of furniture. Sarah W. Tucker was hired as the first librarian at a salary of $400 a year. The library was officially opened in spring, 1881.
In 1893, the building shortly north of City Hall was constructed as the second home of the library. The interior was largely one open space, divided visually by a broad wooden double arch, originally described by Horace G. Wadlin. The front of the reading room contained an oak common table and a large open fireplace. The rear space housed shelf stacks. Funds for construction of the building were provided by Mrs. John C. Bradbury and George E. Means. Some time later, philanthropist Cornelius Sweetser left the Dyer Library $10,000 as a maintenance fund.

### 1955-1980

A half-century later in the former building, the Dyer Library moved north in 1955 to the former home of board president Frank Cutter Deering, next to the York Institute.
In 1974, a new wing was added adjacent to Deering’s huge flat-roofed parlor. It connected to the carriage house which providing new offices, and the Deering Room, Board Room, and what is now the Reed's Children's Room, was created with a bequest from Lillian Reed.
In 1976, the Dyer Library and York Institute joined together as the Dyer Library Association. The York Institute was later renamed as the Saco Museum. Within more recent years and due to their partnership of the two communities, the Dyer Library Association is now referred to as Dyer Library/Saco Museum.

### 1995-present

The museum and library receive about 60 percent of funding from the City of Saco.
In the Children's Room of the Dyer Library, the employees and director have been allowing children to make their own crafts for the library for many years. As of recently, the Dyer Library allows children to decorate a tree for the Festival of Trees at the Saco Museum yearly.
In September 2018, the Dyer Library was robbed and burglarized. Miscellaneous amounts of cash went missing and doors were tampered with and damaged.
During the start of the COVID-19 pandemic in March 2020, the Dyer Library was closed until the beginning of June. A mask mandate was in place until June 2021. The mask mandate was put back into effect in August due to rising cases in Maine, but was removed in the early spring of 2022.
# East Orange Public Library

The East Orange Public Library is the free public library of East Orange, Essex County, New Jersey

## Locations and circulation

As of 2011, the library had a collection of 343,918 volumes, served a population of approximately 73,000 and circulated 318,748 items annually. from four locations.
* Main Library - 21 South Arlington Avenue
* Ampere Branch - Ampere Plaza
* Elmwood Branch - 317 South Clinton Street
* Franklin Branch - 192 Dodd Street

## Carnegie libraries

Of the library's four locations, two were originally among the thirty-six Carnegie-funded libraries in New Jersey. East Orange's original library buildings, except the Ampere Branch, were constructed in part with funds from the $116,000 in grants from the Carnegie Corporation. The former Main Branch, now a courthouse, was also a Carnegie library.

### East Orange Municipal Court Building

The first of libraries built with Carnegie funding was the former Main Library. Alexander King, resident of the city and child-hood friend of Andrew Carnegie, orchestrated the first grant to be offered in New Jersey made January 18, 1900. Originally it was of source of controversy. While Carnegie offered $50,000 he also stipulated $5,000 be committed by the municipality for its upkeep, and some residents felt they would prefer to manage the city's library without Carnegie's interference and could easily make use of the recently opened library in Orange. Eventually the city purchased a lot a Main Street and South Munn Avenue where the building was constructed and opened on January 3, 1903. This original section was the work Ackerman and Ross, who also designed the library that is now houses the Historical Society of Washington, D.C. In 1914, the Carnegie Library Fund granted another $40,000 to an expansion of much needed wings, designed by Hobart A. Walker and opened the following year. Circa 1974, the building was altered and converted to the East Orange Municipal Court and later renovated again in 2009.

### Franklin Branch Library

After receiving a grant of $13,000, the Franklin Branch was built, opening on August 1, 1909, at its location on Dodd Street near Watsessing Park. It was expanded in 1939.

### Elmwood Branch Library

The Elmwood Branch was made possible through a $13,000 grant from the Carnegie Library Fund and opened on January 12, 1912.

## Ampere Branch

The Ampere Branch opened as a deposit station in 1915. After changing locations it became a branch library in 1923, and on March 17, 1931, moved to its current location across from the former Ampere Station. The building was originally built around 1914 as horse-drawn fire engine station; a second floor was added in the 1950s, and underwent renovation in 2010.
# Ella Johnson Memorial Public Library

The Ella Johnson Memorial Public Library, located in Hampshire, Illinois, serves the approximately 16,000 residents of Hampshire, Burlington, Pingree Grove, in addition to parts of the neighboring areas of Elgin and Huntley. The Library covers a 100 square mile area in Kane County, including the Hampshire Township, plus areas of the Burlington Township, Plato Township, and Rutland Township.
The 7,200-square-foot library has a collection of over 49,885 in-house items. The library also has a growing local digital history collection of books, photographs, and historical documents of local importance. The library building includes computers, printers, a fax machine, copiers, a microfilm reader, and a mobile learning lab for computer classes. Wi-fi is also available throughout the building.
The library holds computer classes, weekly story times, monthly crafts, teen programs, monthly genealogy meetings, and more. Annual circulation of materials is approximately 27,053 and about 38,000 people visit the library each year.

## History

The Ella Johnson Memorial Public library began in 1936 in a room in the local high school as a Works Progress Administration project, but has moved locations several times since then. In 1942 the library was briefly relocated to the village hall before moving to a former hat shop, thanks to $5,000 donation from Mrs. Bertha Farrell Watts in December 1942. Upon her death, Mrs. Watts left $10,000 for the running of the library, with the condition that it be named for her sister Mrs. Ella Johnson and that the library focus on buying children's books. Two months later, in February 1943, the town elected to make the library into a tax funded village library.
In 1951 the library relocated to a new building, offering approximately 5,000 volumes for public circulation. In 1985 a referendum was passed which made the village library a district library to include the communities the libraries currently serves. The library moved to its current location in downtown Hampshire in 1990; the building was dedicated to the director Emily Duchaj, who served the library from 1968 to 1990.
# Free Library of Springfield Township

The Free Library of Springfield Township is the public library system serving Springfield Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, US.

## History

Founded in 1966, the Free Library of Springfield Township provides free access to over 60,000 educational and recreational materials to all Springfield Township and Montgomery County residents. Since its opening, the library has been dedicated to creating a community center for lifetime learning. FLS is a charter member of Access Pennsylvania, which allows patrons to use any participating Pennsylvania library, as well as a charter member of MCLINC, a consortium of libraries providing online, public access to Montgomery County library collections and online databases via library, home, and office computers.
# Gardiner Public Library

44°13′37″N 69°45′49″W﻿ / ﻿44.227°N 69.7635°W﻿ / 44.227; -69.7635
The Gardiner Public Library is the public library of Gardiner, Maine, and the surrounding communities of Farmingdale, Litchfield, Pittston, Randolph, and West Gardiner. The present library was built in 1881 and designed by architect Henry Richards. In 1930 the R.P. Hazzard wing was added to become the Children's Room, but was later converted to a Reading Room. In 1960 the J. Walter Robinson Reference Wing was added, and in 1977 the Burress Moore, III Children's Room was created using the second floor of the library, which had originally been designed as a public hall known as Library Hall. The Children's Room renovations were finished in 2008. The Community Archives Room was established in 1985 in the basement level of the library. It was renovated in 2016 and serves as the community's local history and genealogy center.
# George Washington Carver Museum and Cultural Center

The George Washington Carver Museum and Cultural Center is a museum and cultural center in east Austin, Texas, housed in the former George Washington Carver branch of the Austin Public Library. Named in honor of George Washington Carver, the facility has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 2005.

## History

The small, wood-frame building was constructed in 1926 on the corner of Ninth and Guadalupe Streets. When it was replaced by a larger stone structure in 1933, the building was moved to the east side of town, on Angelina Street, to serve the African-American Community. It was known for many years as the "Colored Branch." In 1947, the building was renamed the George Washington Carver Library in honor of the famous inventor and scientist. The library served African-Americans and others in the community until 1979 when a new, modern library building was completed next door. At that time work began to convert the building to a cultural center. The museum opened on October 24, 1980, and was expanded with a new facility in 2001.
The original colonial revival style building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

## Juneteenth Memorial Monument

The Juneteenth Exhibit is the core of the George Washington Carver Museum, Cultural, and Genealogy Center's permanent exhibits. The displays and information provided help visitors understand the significance of freedom to formerly enslaved African Americans. Multimedia presentations introduce students to the earliest and present-day Juneteenth celebrations. It also provides the opportunity to learn about Texas’ participation in the Civil War, the history of the celebration, why the holiday is significant for all Americans, as well as contrasting and comparing early commemorations and modern day activities.
The Juneteenth Memorial Sculpture Monument opened to the public on June 27, 2015. It is made up of 5 bronze figures that represent the story of Juneteenth and a paved timeline of the Black Presence in the Americas—from the Middle Passage to the Emancipation Proclamation that leads to the Bell of Freedom.
The Juneteenth Sculptures were created by Adrienne Rison Isom and Eddie Dixon. Isom, a native Austinite, created 3 of the sculpture pieces—Freed Man & Freed Woman, and Child (the girl figure). And Dixon created the remaining work—Law Maker and Pastor.
The sculptures show how the news of freedom spread. Juneteenth began on June 19, 1865, with an order read by General Gordon Grainger—a law that the Emancipation Proclamation was enforced. So Legislature learned of freedom first, then the news reached The Pastor (who represents the faith leader in African American Community). The Pastor told the enslaved people represented by the Freed Man and Freed Woman, and they shared the news with youth—the Child figure. The blank pedestal is where visitors can stand and be a part of the piece and continue the Juneteenth Story—to remember, to reflect, and to be inspired to share the emancipation story with others.
# Gilmanton Ironworks Library

The Gilmanton Ironworks Library is a historic library building at 10 Elm Street in the Iron Works village of Gilmanton, New Hampshire. Built in 1916–17, it was the first Colonial Revival library building in Belknap County. The building, still serving as a branch of the Gilmanton public library system, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

## Architecture and history

The Gilmanton Ironworks Library is located in the center of the village of Gilmanton Ironworks in the east part of the town of Gilmanton, on the west side of Elm Street just south of its junction with New Hampshire Route 140. It is a small single-story wood-frame structure, with a hip roof and clapboarded exterior. Its street-facing facade is three bays wide, with a center entrance sheltered by a gabled portico. The portico features a pair of Doric-style round columns, which support an entablature and fully pedimented gable. The window bays each have three-part windows, with a central picture window flanked by smaller sash windows. The interior layout has a vestibule and central librarian's desk, flanked on one side by the reading room and the other by the stacks.
The first library formed in Gilmanton was a private lending library founded in 1801, and was first located in a private residence near the Smith Meeting House before being moved to Iron Works Village. A second library was founded in 1815 for the use of the Gilmanton Academy, and was located in the town center at Gilmanton Corner Village. The town's public library system was established pursuant to requirement state laws enacted in the 1890s, and by 1915 had branches serving each of the town's three villages. That in Gilmanton Ironworks was located (along with the town selectmen's offices) in one of the village's commercial buildings, which was destroyed in a 1915 fire that wiped out much of the village. Most of its books were saved, however, and it was soon operating again in temporary quarters. The library was designed by architect Willard M. Bacon and built 1916–17. Bacon was based in Boston, Massachusetts, but summered at nearby Crystal Lake. Its Colonial Revival design was the first of that style in the county; most of the libraries built in subsequent years would also be Colonial Revival, marking a shift away from the Classical Revival that had previously dominated their designs.
# Hollywood Library

The Hollywood Library is a branch of the Multnomah County Library (MCL), in the Hollywood District of Portland in the U.S. state of Oregon. The building, at NE 41st Avenue and Tillamook Street, opened in 2002, and has three residential stories above the library. The previous building, constructed in 1959 at NE 39th Avenue and Hancock Street, was expected to be sold in 2003 to a private party, for its appraised price of $675,000. The branch offers the MCL catalog of two million books, periodicals and other materials.

## History

Known until 1959 as Rose City Park Library, the branch opened in 1917 at 1236 Sandy Road. Heavily used, the library soon ran short of space, and neighborhood residents sought funds for a larger building. By 1926, a new building designed by architect Jamieson Parker (who also designed the Belmont Library) was completed. It opened in August that year at 1170 NE Hancock Street.
In the 1950s as part of a long-range library plan, Multnomah County hired the Stewart and Richardson architectural firm to design a new building of 6,000 to 7,500 square feet (560 to 700 m$^2$) for Rose City Park Library. The building, at 3960 NE Hancock Street, was completed, and it opened in April 1959. Two months later, the library board changed the name of the branch from Rose City Park Library to Hollywood Library, which better reflected the name of the neighborhood it served.
By 1996, circulation at this library had more than doubled to an average of 47,000 items per month. Voters in that year approved a bond measure to improve libraries, especially the Hollywood branch and three others. The library hired architect Thomas Hacker and Associates and Sockeye Hollywood, a development firm, to construct a mixed-use building at NE 41st Avenue and Tillamook Street. The building, completed in 2002, has 47 mixed-income apartments above the library. The library itself has 13,000 square feet (1,200 m$^2$) of floor space, and the ground floor also has 815 square feet (75.7 m$^2$) of retail space. The new library opened on May 7, 2002.
# Homewood Branch of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh

The Homewood Branch of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh is an historic library which is located in the city of in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It was built at 7101 Hamilton Avenue in the Homewood South neighborhood, and opened on March 10, 1910.

## History and architectural features

Designed by the architectural firm Alden & Harlow (architect Howard K. Jones was working for the firm at the time), it was added to the List of City of Pittsburgh historic designations on July 28, 2004, and the List of Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation Historic Landmarks in 2004.
This library was featured in an episode of Mister Rogers' Neighborhood.

## Gallery

* Carnegie Library, Homewood Branch, c. 2022
# Sabine Hall (Warsaw, Virginia)

Sabine Hall is a historic house located near Warsaw in Richmond County, Virginia. Built about 1734 by noted planter, burgess and patriot Landon Carter (1710–1778), it is one of Virginia's finest Georgian brick manor houses. Numerous descendants served in the Virginia General Assembly. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1969, and declared a National Historic Landmark in 1970. At the time of its National Register listing, it was still owned by Carter / Wellford descendants.

## Description

Sabine Hall is located in a rural setting south of Warsaw, Virginia, on a ridge overlooking the Rappahannock River to the south. The plantation property on which it stands extends as far east as Jugs Creek, and north and west to United States Route 360. The main plantation house is a two-story, brick and stone, Georgian style manor house. It is flanked by later 1+1⁄2-story brick wings. The center of its main facade is dominated by a two-story four-column portico with pedimented gable. The interior features a fully paneled central hall measuring 18 by 48 feet (5.5 by 14.6 m), and an ornate carved walnut stairway that has been described as one of the finest in the nation. The house overlooks six gardened terraces descending to the river.
The central core of the plantation house was built by noted planter Landon Carter (1710–1778) in about 1730. In 1764 the house was enlarged to join the kitchen outbuilding (since demolished) via a covered passage. One of the wings was added at an unknown date; the other was added in 1929 to give the building visual symmetry.

## History

Landon Carter's firstborn son and heir Robert Wormeley Carter, who would be the first owner to serve in the Virginia House of Delegates finished or remodeled parts of the interior, purchasing cabinetry and other items from William Buckland who built the neighboring Mount Airy for Col. John Tayloe II. His son, another Landon Carter, would marry Tayloe's daughter Catharine Tayloe. His grandson, Robert W. Carter, who would serve in both the Virginia House of Delegates and Virginia Senate before dying at Sabine Hall in October 1861, also remodeled the property in the 1840s and 1850s. His only surviving child, a daughter, married Dr. Armistead Wellford of Fredericksburg, who received a federal pardon at the war's end. Their son, R. Carter Wellford (1853-1919) would inherit Sabine Hall and also serve in the Virginia House of Delegates.
# Šilhavý

Šilhavý (feminine Šilhavá) is a Czech surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Heidrun Silhavy (born 1956), Austrian politician
* Jaroslav Šilhavý (born 1961), Czech football player and coach
* Josef Šilhavý (born 1946), Czech discus thrower
* Michal Šilhavý (born 1976), Czech footballer
* Thomas J. Silhavy (born 1948), American biologist
* Tomáš Šilhavý (born 1981), Czech footballer
* Zdeňka Šilhavá (born 1954), Czech discus thrower
* Vladimír Šilhavý (born 1913-1984), Czech arachnologist
# Manuel Costas (footballer, born 1942)

Manuel Costas Sanromán (8 May 1942 – 15 December 2020) was a Spanish professional footballer who played as a defender.

## Career

Born in Panxón, Costas played for Sevilla, Recreativo de Huelva and Linares.
He died on 15 December 2020, aged 78.
# MVD Academy of Kyrgyzstan

The Academy of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Kyrgyz Republic named after Ergesh Aliyev (Kyrgyz: Кыргыз Республикасынын ички иштер министрлигинин Академиясы, Russian: Академия Министерство внутренних дел Киргизской Республики), known locally as the MVD Academy of Kyrgyzstan is a military institution in the Armed Forces of the Kyrgyz Republic acts as a training center for future soldiers and officers of the Internal Troops and future police officers in the Ministry of Internal Affairs. It is named after Police Major General Ergesh Aliyev, who was the first high ranking officer in the original Kyrgyz Militia.

## History

It was founded in 1969 originally as the Frunze Special High School of Militia Ministry of Internal Affairs of the USSR. In October of that year, the first 64 students in the Soviet Army were accepted in the school, which had a teaching staff from secondary schools of the MVD in Stanyslaviv (Ivano-Frankivsk, Ukraine) and Yelabuga. The first head of school at that time was Major General Dzhapar Shabirov. On July 19, 1991, due to the political and social climate in the Soviet Union at the time, the school was transformed into the Bishkek Higher School of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Kyrgyz SSR. During this period, considerable experience was accumulated in the training and retraining of highly qualified specialists for the police and combat units of the internal troops of the country. It took what is now its current form on January 15, 2000.

## Student life

In order to educate, stimulate interest in study and competition, the academy annually holds traditional contests for the titles "Best Class", "Best Platoon", "Best Cadet", "Best Student" and "Best Athlete" among cadets and students. In addition, various sports tournaments and competitions are held, including the Miss Academy beauty pageant, the Kyrk Choro military sports contest and the Ala-Too Zhazy Republican Student Festival. Organizations that are available include the academy choir, a military band, a choreographic circle and a newspaper.

## Academy commandants

* Major General Dzhapar Shabirov (1969-1982)
* Colonel E. Usubaliev (1982-1989)
* Colonel Z. Satybaev (1989-1991)
* Lieutenant General A. Asanaliev (1991-1999)
* Lieutenant General B. Ishimov (1999-2008)
* Major General A. Mavlyanov (2008-2010)
* Colonel A. Bazarbayev (2010-2013)
* Major General Jenish Jakipov (2013-2014)
* Colonel Adylbek Biybosunov (since 2014)