OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Phelps Mill

Phelps Mill is a flour mill in Otter Tail County, Minnesota, United States, on the Otter Tail River. The mill was built in 1888–1889 by William E. Thomas, a local entrepreneur who owned a flour and feed business in Fergus Falls. During that time, wheat was a high-demand crop, and nearly one thousand flour mills were in operation throughout Minnesota. Thomas began constructing a wooden dam on the river in the spring of 1888, although the dam was prone to leakage and had to be shored up with sandbags, dirt, gravel, and other materials. The mill itself was built by Royal Powers, who built and framed the mill without using blueprints. He was able to keep the entire plan within his head and did not even have to mark out the lumber he was cutting.
The mill opened in October 1889 and was designed to produce 60 to 75 barrels of flour per day. It was very successful during its initial several years of operation, and in 1895 Thomas built an addition to grind buckwheat and rye. Thomas also built a bunkhouse for overnight guests and a barn for stabling horses. A general store also was established in the area and is still in operation.
As technology progressed in the early 1900s, though, power from electricity, gasoline, or steam became more efficient for powering mills. Railroad transportation also made it more cost-effective to transport the grain to the Minneapolis-St. Paul area for milling. Thomas sold the mill in 1919, and after another change of ownership in 1928, the mill closed for good in 1939.
A local resident and activist, Geneva Tweten, led a campaign to save the mill as a symbol of the rural life. Otter Tail County purchased the site in 1965, and it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. The mill is part of the Phelps Mill Historic District, which also includes the general store and an Italianate miller's house.
# Ted Lepcio

Thaddeus Stanley "Ted" Lepcio (July 28, 1929 – December 11, 2019) was an American professional baseball utility infielder, who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Boston Red Sox, Detroit Tigers, Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago White Sox, and Minnesota Twins.
Lepcio attended Seton Hall University. A one-time semi-professional baseball player in Oneida, New York, he was signed by the Boston Red Sox, as an amateur free agent, in 1951. Lepcio played his first MLB game, in 1952, and would play most of his professional career with the Red Sox. He was generally a utility infielder who could play second base, third base, or shortstop. Lepcio's best year was 1956, when he hit 15 home runs, nine of which came in an eighteen-day stretch. He is mentioned in Jimmy Piersall's book, Fear Strikes Out, as his roommate during the 1952 season, when Piersall had to be hospitalized with mental issues. Lepcio often saved Piersall from being beaten up by his own teammates.
On July 13, 1961, Lepcio hit a grand slam in the first inning against the Cleveland Indians, which would turn out to be the deciding factor in the Twins' 9 to 6 victory. After Lepcio retired, following the 1961 season, he became a vice president of sales with St Johnsbury Trucking Co Inc, a New England trucking company. He also remained active in baseball and often chaired Red Sox events. He died on December 11, 2019, in Dedham, Massachusetts.
# Phoenix Trolley Museum

The Phoenix Trolley Museum, incorporated as the Arizona Street Railway Museum, is a railway museum established in 1975, with an emphasis on preserving historical street cars in Phoenix, Arizona, USA. The museum is "dedicated to the preservation of original Phoenix trolley cars and memorabilia, and to showing their place in the history of America's fifth largest city."

## Overview

The museum was located next to the Margaret Hance Deck Park on Interstate 10 in downtown Phoenix until December 2017. In 2016, the City of Phoenix declined to renew the museum's lease for another five-year period, and the Hance Park location was closed.
In 2018, the museum relocated to a site in Phoenix's historic Grand Avenue Arts and Small Business district, along one of the earliest trolley lines in the city. The museum's volunteer board of directors is developing plans to renovate the existing vintage structure to house exhibits and offices, and to construct a new facility to house and refurbish trolleys under their stewardship. It is now raising the funds to do so.
In 2019, the Phoenix Trolley Museum's board of directors and volunteers organized a "spruce up campaign" to improve the building's exterior and interior exhibit spaces, including a significant overhaul of its exhibits.
After a successful fund-raising campaign in 2020, the museum was able to purchase the Grand Avenue property it has been occupying since 2018.

## Discovery of Car 509

In December 2020, local businessman Mike Bystrom contacted the museum asking if they were interested in a storage unit that appeared to have been built around the body of a street car. Upon research it was discovered that underneath an outer shell of sheet metal was in fact a street car thought to have been lost in the unfortunate trolley car barn fire in 1947 that destroyed all but the six street cars that were still out on runs late that night. Bystrom generously offered to donate the street car and pay to have it transported to the Grand Avenue site of the museum, where it sits today.

## Museum features

* Restored Phoenix Street Railway Streetcar #116 is in storage.
* Phoenix Street Railway Car #504 (originally #108) is unrestored and is in storage.
* Phoenix Street Railway Car #509 was donated to the Phoenix Trolley Museum in December 2020. It is unrestored and on display.
* An electric calcine locomotive donated by the (then) Phelps-Dodge Corporation from its Douglas, AZ facility is on display.
* Photographs, maps, and numerous items of historical interest are on display in the museum.

## Museum gallery

* Phelps-Dodge locomotive 17 sits on display at the former location of the Phoenix Trolley Museum.
* Phoenix Streetcar #116 as displayed during the grand opening of Valley Metro Rail on December 27, 2008.
* The 1928 Trolley Car #116 served the original Phoenix trolley system from 1928 to 1947.
* Inside the historic #116.
* Front inside view of the Trolley Car #116. Pictured is a restored farebox.
* Different view of Trolley Car #116.
* Museum exterior after the 2019 "spruce up campaign".
# Pierce House (Dorchester, Massachusetts)

The Pierce House is a rare 17th-century (First Period) house at 24 Oakton Avenue in the Dorchester neighborhood in Boston, Massachusetts. Built c. 1683, It documents period building practices, and the tastes and housing needs of one family, the Pierces, over more than three centuries. At different times, family members expanded and adapted their dwelling to meet new demands for space, function, comfort, privacy, and cleanliness.
The history of the Pierce family, ten generations of whom lived in the Pierce House, highlights important aspects of social history, community history, and New England history. On the most direct level it tells the story of a New England family over the course of three hundred and fifty years. The Pierces, like other families of their class, worked hard to provide for themselves and their children and to preserve their legacy; to do so they continually had to adapt to changing circumstances. They took part in both local and national events; during the American Revolution, for example, Colonel Samuel Pierce (1736–1815), participated in the fortification of Dorchester Heights.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
The house is now owned by Historic New England, which operates it as a historic house museum, with school and youth programs.
# Alliance of Reformed Churches

The Alliance of Reformed Churches (ARC) is a Reformed Christian denomination formed in 2021 by a group of churches that had grown frustated with, and broke away from, the Reformed Church in America.

## History

In the 2010s, the Reformed Church in America (RCA) faced pressure to clarify its position on same-sex marriage and homosexuality. Specifically, there were disputes over what ramifications should exist over clergy conducting same sex weddings, which were being permitted by individual local classes [presbyteries] even while it was against a broader denominational doctrine and policy.
In 2021, after failing to find an agreement amongst the RCA's diverse membership, there emerged a growing dissatisfaction from the more conservative members, who saw with the RCA's inability to deal with enforcement as implicit permission for churches to celebrate same-sex marriage when they form classes that support this conduct.
In response, 55 dissatisfied churches left the RCA in 2021 and formed the Alliance of Reformed Churches. The ARC was initially co-lead by Dan Ackerman and Tim Vink though after a short tenure they were replaced by Greg Alderman. It has continued to grow since then, primarily drawing from conservative churches who remain frustrated with the RCA.

## Doctrine

The ARC affirms the Apostles' Creed, Athanasian Creed and Niceno-Constantinopolitan Creed. It also partially permits the ordination of women, by allowing local churches to affirm/deny this doctrinal stance, with the majority of local churches denying female clergy.
It subscribes to the Heidelberg Catechism, the Belgic Confession, the Canons of Dort, the Belhar Confession and the Great Lakes Catechism on Marriage and Sexuality. The final catechism being non-historic statement drafted in concurrence with the establishment of the ARC, and served as clarification for a stronger conservative stance on human sexuality that the micro-denomination built its foundation on.
# Piney Point Light

The Piney Point Lighthouse was built in 1836 located at Piney Point on the Potomac River in Maryland just up the river from the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay. The Coast Guard decommissioned it in 1964 and it has since become a museum. It is known as the Lighthouse of Presidents because several early US Presidents visited or stayed on the grounds.

## History

Congress appropriated $5000 to build the lighthouse in 1836. The lighthouse was built by John Donahoo and had a range of 10 nautical miles (19 km; 12 mi). The lamp was replaced in 1855 with a Fresnel lens upgrading the range to 11 nautical miles (20 km; 13 mi).
A bell tower was added in 1880 and was in service until 1954 when Hurricane Hazel damaged it beyond repair.
The federal government deeded the property to St. Mary's County in 1980 and in 1990 the Museum Division of St. Mary's County Department of Recreation and Parks began to renovate the grounds.
Exhibits at the Piney Point Lighthouse Museum focus on the lighthouse, the United States Coast Guard, the Piney Point area, and the story of the Black Panther U-1105 German submarine sunk in the Potomac that now serves as a shipwreck dive preserve.
The Potomac River Maritime Exhibit displays four historic wooden vessels in a separate building.
Visitors can climb the lighthouse tower when the museum is open for operation.
The nearby Piney Point Elementary School in Tall Timbers, Maryland is named after the lighthouse.
# Pioneer Park (Hardee County, Florida)

Pioneer Park is located in Zolfo Springs, Florida. This park, owned and operated by Hardee County, Florida, is at the northwest corner of US 17 and Florida Highway 64. It is bounded by those two highways and on the north and west by Peace River. Roughly the northern half of the park is wooded.
Pioneer Park has many features. Hurricane Charley caused much damage to the park on August 13, 2004, and not all the damaged structures were repaired. On the west is Pioneer Park Lake, a manmade 8.5 acre body of water. On the lake and along Peace River fishing is allowed. Also, people canoe on Peace River. Areas in the park are set aside for campers.

## Cracker Trail Museum

Two unique features of the park are the Cracker Trail Museum and Pioneer Village. The museum was opened June 24, 1967, as Pioneer Park Museum. The Peace River Valley Historical Society opened it. Over the years local residents donated articles for display in the museum. In June 1988 the Historical Society disbanded and the museum closed. Hardee County reopened the museum in September 1988 and was renamed the Cracker Trail Museum. The next year the museum again closed because of lack of funds. Cargill Fertilizer helped with a $50,000 donation. Half of this donation was used to construct an addition to the museum, as it had been very strapped for space. The expanded museum reopened in 1991.
Hurricane Charlie ripped part of the museum roof off and some of the artifacts were damaged. The museum was repaired by volunteers and the artifacts were also repaired by volunteers.

## Pioneer Village

Pioneer Village originated shortly after the museum's start. It began with the erection of a cane grinding shed. Soon a 1914 locomotive was donated to the park and an open shed was built to house it. A blacksmith shop dating from 1897 was next reassembled in the park. In 1979 the 100-year-old Hart Cabin, donated by Wendell M. Smith, was moved into the park. A smokehouse was constructed and two wagons from the 1880s were placed in Pioneer Village. An 1886 post office and outhouse were also placed in the village.
In 1979, the Hart Cabin was donated and relocated to the park by Wendell M. Smith, the great-grandson of W.H. Hart. The cabin was built in 1879 and consists of only one of the remaining rooms of the original structure where W.H. and Mary Jane Hart raised their six children on Maude Road in Hardee County. Many of the pieces of furniture located inside the cabin were built by Mr. Hart.
Hurricane Charlie also caused havoc in Pioneer Village. The outhouse was destroyed and the post office was damaged. Both were repaired by volunteers.
# Christian Evangelical Church in Minahasa

The Christian Evangelical Church in Minahasa (Indonesian: Gereja Masehi Injili di Minahasa, GMIM) is a Protestant, Calvinist and Reformed church in Indonesia. It was founded in North Sulawesi on 30 September 1934.
Christianity was introduced to Minahasa by Johann Friedrich Riedel and Johann Gottlieb Schwarz. They were educated in the Netherlands and were sent by the Netherlands Missionary Society. By the 1880s the Christian population grew to 80,000. In 1876 it became part of the colonial state church the Protestant Church in Indonesia. The first synod was in 1934, at which it adopted its current name. Sister church relations were established with the Reformed Church in the Netherlands, Lutheran World Federation, Presbyterian Church in Korea, Reformed Church in America, and Uniting Church in Australia.
Membership of the church is 850,000 in 839 parishes.
The Christian Evangelical Church in Minahasa is a member of World Communion of Reformed Churches.
# Christian Reformed Church in Eastern Africa

The Christian Reformed Church in Eastern Africa started in 1992, when several pastors left the Reformed Church of East Africa who wanted to focus on fields beyond Kenya.
There are congregations in Uganda, Tanzania, and Kenya. It is registered in Uganda and Kenya. There is woman ordination. The church was a member of the Reformed Ecumenical Council, and later the World Communion of Reformed Churches.
From 2007 there were congregations in Democratic Republic of Congo. It is present in South Kivu Province, in Bukavu and Minembwe-Kabingo. The church has three districts. Kabingo district has six congregations, Kaligi district has four and the Kinyoni has three congregations. It has a relationship with the Christian Reformed Church in North America.
The denomination subscribes to the Apostles Creed, the Athanasian Creed and the Nicene Creed as well as the Reformed confessions.
# Plymouth Antiquarian House

The Plymouth Antiquarian House (also known as Hedge House or "Hammatt House") is an historic house museum in Plymouth, Massachusetts owned by the Plymouth Antiquarian Society.
The house was built in 1809 for William Hammatt, a New England sea captain. The Hedges, a family of entrepreneurs, purchased the house in 1830 and lived there until 1919. The house was originally located on Court Street but was moved to Water Street by the Antiquarian Society in 1919. It is open during the summer months. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
# Matheus Iacovelli

Matheus Felipe Camargo Iacovelli (born 13 March 1998 in Rio de Janeiro) is a Brazilian professional footballer.
# Dark Arms: Beast Buster 1999

Dark Arms: Beast Buster 1999 is an action role-playing game released by SNK for the Neo-Geo Pocket Color in 1999. It is a spin-off follow-up to the SNK arcade shooter Beast Busters. The game was later re-released as part of Neo Geo Pocket Color Selection Vol. 1 in 2021.

## Gameplay

Dark Arms has the player become the Beast Buster, a human who can't remember their past but has made a pact with The Master to gain power. As they explore the Dark Realm, they learn more about the nature of the world and meet Joyce, a girl with a connection to the people who live in this world of monsters.
The player can collect the spirits of the various demons and zombies they fight in the game with a gun known as "The Catcher".
The player-character can then use captured spirits to 'feed' their weapons and evolve them into more powerful forms. For example, the Handgun evolves into the Sub Shotgun, which can evolve further into the Shotgun.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| AllGame | |
| Consoles + | 82% |
| Computer and Video Games | |
| GameSpot | 7/10 |
| IGN | 5/10 |
| Dreamzone | 8/10 |
| Pocket Gamer | D− |
Dark Arms: Beast Buster received mixed reception from critics since its release.
In 2014, HobbyConsolas's Álvaro Alonso identified Dark Arms: Beast Buster as one of the twenty best games for the Neo Geo Pocket Color.
# Five of Coins

Five of Coins is a card used in Latin-suited playing cards which include tarot decks. It is part of what tarot card readers call the "Minor Arcana".
Tarot cards are used throughout much of Europe to play tarot card games. In English-speaking countries, where the games are largely unknown, tarot cards came to be utilized primarily for divinatory purposes.
# Nisshō

Nisshō (日昭, c. 1221 – 1323) was a Buddhist disciple of Nichiren and the uncle of Nichirō. He was the only disciple who was actually older than Nichiren himself.
He was a Tendai priest in his youth, and after Nichiren's death he continued to claim that he was merely carrying out a reform of this sect. He founded Myōhokke-ji in 1284. His Hama-ha subsect continued to hold good relations with the Tendai sect.
# Nitchō

Nitchō (日頂, 1252 – April 19, 1317), also known as Niccho or Iyo-bo, was a Buddhist disciple of Nichiren who helped founding Ikegami Honmon-ji and Hongaku-ji.
Nitchō was the stepson of Toki Jonin. In his youth he studied Tendai Buddhism, but joined Nichiren on Jonin's recommendation, and followed him to Sado Island. He helped Nikkō found Honmon-ji.
Nitcho (日頂) is not to be confused with Nitcho (日澄) (1262-1310), who was Toki Jonin's biological son. Nitcho (日澄) became Nikko's disciple in 1300, and became the first chief instructor of Omosu Seminary in the Suruga province.
# Agata no Inukai no Michiyo

Agatainukai (no) Michiyo (県犬養 三千代) (655? – February 4, 733), or Tachibana no Michiyo (橘 三千代), was a court lady of early Nara period and mother of Empress Kōmyō. She served in the courts of emperor Temmu and emperor Shomu.
In 679, around 15 years old, Michiyo became a Myōbu. On November 708, her clan was given the honorary surname "Tachibana Sukune" by Empress Genmei. In 721 she became a Buddhist nun for a brief period to pray for the health of Empress Genmei.
Her first husband was an imperial prince, Prince Minu [ja], a descendant of Emperor Bidatsu. They bore three children - Prince Katsuragi (later Tachibana no Moroe), Prince Sai (later Tachibana no Sai) and Princess Moro. Soon after Prince Minu's death, she married Fujiwara no Fuhito, whose principal wife had died. They had a daughter named Kōmyōshi, who was Fuhito's third daughter. Many of Michiyo's descendants also married Fuhito's descendants. It's unknown if Fuhito's fourth daughter, Tahino, the principal wife of Tachibana no Moroe is also Lady Tachibana's daughter. Their daughter later wed Emperor Shomu, and became Empress Komyo.
After Fuhito's death, she continued to wield influence within the court. Before the birth of her first child, she had become the wet nurse of later Emperor Monmu, and was highly trusted by his mother Empress Genmei and paternal grandmother Empress Jitō. Using her influence, she later made Fuhito's first daughter Miyako, by Kamonohime, a consort of Emperor Monmu. When Miyako and Emperor Monmu's child Emperor Shōmu had grown up, he took his younger half-aunt Fujiwara no Kōmyōshi as empress; together they had a daughter, Empress Kōken, and a son Prince Motoi. His other consorts are all descendants of Michiyo and/or Fuhito. Using this kind of excessive inbreeding method, Michiyo and Fuhito had ensured their genes rooted in the Imperial house of Japan.
She was also a noted poet, with one of her poems included in the Man'yoshu.
# Tatsuya Ishihara

Tatsuya Ishihara (Japanese: 石原 立也, Hepburn: Ishihara Tatsuya, born July 31, 1966) is a Japanese animator, television and film director. Working for Kyoto Animation since 1988, he has directed The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya, Clannad, Nichijou, Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions and Sound! Euphonium.

## Early life and education

Ishihara graduated from Osaka Designer College [ja].

## Career

His first credit as an episode director was for the 1995 episode of Tenchi Universe titled "No Need for Worries!". In 2021, he replaced Yasuhiro Takemoto as the director for Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maid S, following the latter's death during the Kyoto Animation arson attack.

## Filmography
### Television
#### As series director

* Air (2005)
* Kanon (2006)
* Clannad (2007)
* Clannad After Story (2008)
* The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya (2006, 2009)
* Nichijou (2011)
* Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions (2012)
* Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions -Heart Throb- (2014)
* Sound! Euphonium (2015)
* Myriad Colors Phantom World (2016)
* Sound! Euphonium 2 (2016)
* Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maid S (2021)
* Sound! Euphonium 3 (2024)

#### As episode director only

* Tenchi Universe (1995)
* Fushigi Yûgi (1995)
* Baby & Me (1996)
* Super Milk Chan (2000)
* Inuyasha (2000–2002)
* Full Metal Panic? Fumoffu (2003)
* Lucky Star (2007)
* K-On! (2009)
* K-On!! (2010)
* Tamako Market (2013)
* Amagi Brilliant Park (2014)
* Free! – Dive to the Future (2018)

### Film

* The Disappearance of Haruhi Suzumiya (as chief director, 2010)
* Sound! Euphonium: The Movie – Welcome to the Kitauji High School Concert Band (2016)
* Sound! Euphonium: The Movie – May the Melody Reach You! (as chief director, 2017)
* Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions! Take on Me (2018)
* Sound! Euphonium: The Movie – Our Promise: A Brand New Day (2019)
* Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maid: A Lonely Dragon Wants to Be Loved (2025)

### Original video animation

* Shiawasette Naani (1991)
* Nichijou Episode 0 (2011)
* Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions: Depth of Field – Love and Hate Theater (2012–2013)
* Sound! Euphonium: Ensemble Contest (2023)

### Original net animation

* Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions! Lite (2012)
* Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions! Ren Lite (2013–2014)
# Henriette Mikkelsen

Henriette Rønde Mikkelsen (born 21 September 1980) is a former Danish team handball player and Olympic champion, and former politician. She won a gold medal with the Danish national team at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens.
She won the Champions League three times with Viborg HK: in 2006, in 2009 and in 2010.
Mikkelsen retired in 2011, but made several comebacks afterwards, the latest in 2014. She still plays handball at amateur-level.
At the 2009 Danish local elections she was elected to the Viborg Municipality council for the Social Democrats. She decided to end her term prematurely in 2012, due to wanting to spend more time with her family.