OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Abolition Hall of Fame and Museum

The National Abolition Hall of Fame and Museum is a museum located in Peterboro, New York, that honors American abolitionists by showcasing their work to end slavery, and the legacy of their struggle: the drive to end racism.

## Museum

The museum is located at 5255 Pleasant Valley Road, between Elizabeth and Park Streets, in the hamlet of Peterboro, New York. Specifically, the museum can be found on the second floor of a historic Presbyterian church. The church, which was built in 1820, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. Although it has not been used as a church since 1870, it has housed the Evans Academy, the Peterboro Union School, and the Peterboro Elementary School since then. The Town Hall of the Town of Smithfield can now be found in the first floor, with the town clerk's office (note the small sign at right of building).
Most notably, the museum is located in the same building in which the inaugural meeting of the New York State Anti-Slavery Society was held in 1835. The original meeting, which was located in Utica, was aborted by pro-slavery protestors, including the New York Senator, and the following year New York Attorney General, Samuel Beardsley. Gerrit Smith, a leading American social reformer, suggested Peterboro, New York as an alternate location.
The meeting was deemed "the largest convention ever assembled in that State for any purpose whatever",$^{:42}$ with 1,000 people in attendance.

## National Abolition Hall of Fame members

The following are the inductees of the National Abolition Hall of Fame as of 2022:
* 2005
** Frederick Douglass
** William Lloyd Garrison
** Lucretia Mott
** Gerrit Smith
** Harriet Tubman
* 2007
** John Brown
** Lydia Maria Child
** Wendell Phillips
** Sojourner Truth
* 2009
** Lewis Tappan
** Theodore Dwight Weld
* 2011
** Abby Kelley Foster
** Jermain Wesley Loguen
** George Gavin Ritchie (see Colgate Maroon-News#History)
* 2013
** Elijah Parish Lovejoy
** Myrtilla Miner
** John Rankin
** Jonathan Walker
* 2016
** Rev. John Gregg Fee
** Beriah Green
** Angelina Grimké Weld
** James W.C. Pennington
* 2018
** Frances Ellen Watkins Harper
** Laura Smith Haviland
** Samuel Joseph May
* 2022
** Robert Everett
** Calvin Fairbank
** Stephen Myers
# National Bighorn Sheep Interpretive Center

The National Bighorn Sheep Center (formerly known as the National Bighorn Sheep Interpretative Center) is a 2,775-square-foot (257.8 m$^2$) Interpretive Center dedicated to public education about the biology and habitat of the Rocky Mountain Bighorn Sheep with specific focus on the currently largest herd of Rocky Mountain Bighorn sheep in the coterminous United States that winter in the Whisky Basin of Whisky Mountain adjacent to the Fitzpatrick Wilderness in the Shoshone National Forest. The Center preserves and interprets the relationships of the Bighorn sheep and is located in the town of Dubois, Wyoming on U.S. Route 26 along the Wyoming Centennial Scenic Byway. The museum offers interpretive programs, exhibits, multi-media presentations, and special events.

## Exhibits

The center contains several permanent exhibits including the four native wild sheep of North America, an International Super Slam with twelve shoulder mounts of international species of wild sheep, and "Snowflake", the albino Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep.
* The Natural History of the Bighorn sheep featuring displays including the geology of the Wind River, the flora and fauna including the native cutthroat trout and bighorn sheep
* The Mountain Shoshone, known as the Sheepeaters, and how they lived as interpreted from the steatite tools, horn bows crafted from bighorn sheep horn, and petroglyphs left from ancestors
* The role of creative conservation to create and preserve habitat.
# National Dairy Shrine

The National Dairy Shrine is an American dairying group founded in 1949 and based in Wisconsin. The shrine promotes the dairy industry and records its history. As of 2007, the organization had over 18,000 members from most facets of dairying. It holds an annual ceremony where it inducts members of the dairy industry into its hall of fame.

## Hoard Historical Museum

The National Dairy Shrine's museum is located in Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin. It shares a visitor center with the Hoard Historical Museum, which was William D. Hoard's house. Hoard, Wisconsin's 16th governor, was a prominent dairy advocate though his weekly publication, Hoard's Dairyman.
The National Dairy Shrine's museum contains exhibits about the history of dairying. Dairying objects in its collection include butter churns, milking machines, a treadle, and items used in the Babcock test for fat content of milk, which was developed nearby at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.
The Hoard Historical Museum focuses on local history. Permanent exhibits include mounted bird dioramas, Native American artifacts, Sauk chief Black Hawk and the 1832 Black Hawk War, local poet Lorine Niedecker, quilts and antique clothing, and the mid-19th century period Foster House. One exhibit focuses on Abraham Lincoln and his activities in the area when he was a young man.
The museums are operated by the Fort Atkinson Historical Society.

## Inductees
### Pioneers

* Aitken, David D.
* Babcock, Stephen M.
* Bakewell, Robert
* Bang, Bernhard L. F.
* Borden, Gail
* De Laval, Karl Gustav
* Eckles, Clarence H.
* Stuart, Elbridge A.
* Fraser, Wilber J.
* Haecker, Theophilus L.
* Hoard, William D.
* Hunziker, Otto F.
* Latzer, Louis
* Mendel, Gregor J.
* Morrill, Justin S.
* Pasteur, Louis
* Trout, G. Malcolm
# Shane Peterson

Shane Aaron Peterson (born February 11, 1988) is an American former professional baseball outfielder. He has played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Oakland Athletics, Milwaukee Brewers, and Tampa Bay Rays.

## Career
### Amateur

Peterson attended California State University, Long Beach, and in 2007 he played collegiate summer baseball with the Hyannis Mets of the Cape Cod Baseball League where he was named a league all-star. He was selected by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 2nd round of the 2008 MLB Draft.

### Oakland Athletics

Peterson was traded from the Cardinals to the Oakland Athletics for Matt Holliday on July 24, 2009.
He was added to the 40-man roster on November 20, 2012.

### Chicago Cubs

He was claimed off waivers by the Chicago Cubs on December 19, 2014.

### Milwaukee Brewers

On December 23, 2014, Peterson was claimed off waivers by the Milwaukee Brewers. In 93 games for the Brewers in 2015, he batted .259/.324/.353 with two home runs and 16 RBI. Peterson was designated for assignment by the Brewers on January 29, 2016. He was sent outright to the Triple–A Colorado Springs Sky Sox on February 4, 2016. Peterson was invited to the Brewers' spring training camp in mid-February to compete for the lone outfield position still open, and was one of nine players competing to be the Brewers center fielder for the 2016 season. Peterson did not win a job and spent the year with Colorado Springs, hitting .347/.429/.694 with three home runs, seven RBI, and four stolen bases. He elected free agency following the season on November 7.

### Tampa Bay Rays

On December 19, 2016, Peterson signed a minor league contract with the Tampa Bay Rays. On April 14, 2017, he was called up to play an away game against the Boston Red Sox where he hit a 2-run home run in his first at-bat as a member of the Rays. On July 28, Peterson was designated for assignment by the Rays.

### San Diego Padres

On December 21, 2017, Peterson signed a minor league contract with the San Diego Padres. In 126 games for the Triple–A El Paso Chihuahuas, he batted .286/.343/.451 with 11 home runs and 74 RBI. Peterson elected free agency following the season on November 2, 2018.

### Los Angeles Dodgers

On December 30, 2018, Peterson signed a minor league contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers. In 79 games for the Triple–A Oklahoma City Dodgers, he batted .245/.313/.439 with 10 home runs and 38 RBI. Peterson elected free agency following the season on November 4, 2019.
# National Ski Hall of Fame

The U.S. Ski and Snowboard Hall of Fame and Museum is located in Ishpeming, Michigan, the birthplace of organized skiing in the United States. Located in the state's Upper Peninsula, the building includes the hall of fame and museum, as well as a theater, library, gift shop, offices, and ample storage space for archive material and collections. The current building opened in 1992.

## History

The National Ski Association, now known as U.S. Ski & Snowboard, was formed in Ishpeming in 1905, 120 years ago. It was formed during a meeting of ski clubs from Ishpeming, Minneapolis, Red Wing, Minnesota, and Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Ishpeming Ski Club founder Carl Tellefsen (1854−1908) was its first president, and for his contribution, he was among the first four to be accorded honored membership in the hall of fame in early 1957.
The Roland Palmedo Memorial Library, one of the largest research ski libraries in the United States, is housed here. Roland Palmedo (1895−1977) was a ski-sport builder and contributor for more than 50 years. He helped to organize the National Ski Patrol, the teacher certification program, and various early ski teams and clubs. Palmedo also founded Mad River Glen ski area, edited two skiing books, and developed one of the most extensive ski libraries in America. Following his death, his family donated his library to the National Ski Hall of Fame and Museum where it has become the nucleus for the Roland Palmedo Memorial Library.

## Notable members of the Hall of Fame

| Name | Inducted |
| Charles "Minnie" Dole | 1958 |
| Roger Langley | 1958 |
| Andrea Mead Lawrence | 1958 |
| Alec Bright | 1959 |
| Dave McCoy | 1967 |
| Jill Kinmont Boothe | 1967 |
| Sel Hannah | 1968 |
| Nancy Greene | 1969 |
| Herman Smith-Johannsen | 1969 |
| Dick Buek | 1974 |
| Tom Corcoran | 1978 |
| Joan Hannah | 1978 |
| Warren Miller | 1978 |
| Howard Head | 1979 |
| Bob Beattie | 1984 |
| David Bradley | 1985 |
| Ernie Blake | 1987 |
| Tony Wise | 1988 |
| Bob Lange | 2000 |
| H.William Kirschner | 2001 |
| Tommy Moe | 2003 |
| Picabo Street | 2004 |
| Jonny Moseley | 2006 |
| Everett Kircher | 2007 |
| Cary Adgate | 2008 |
| Glen Plake | 2010 |
| Shane McConkey | 2010 |
| Stein Eriksen | 2010 |
| Daron Rahlves | 2010 |
| Scot Schmidt | 2014 |
| Bode Miller | 2018 |
# National Voting Rights Museum

The National Voting Rights Museum and Institute, established in 1991 and opened in 1993, is an American museum in Selma, Alabama, which honors, chronicles, collects, archives, and displays the artifacts and testimony of the activists who participated in the events leading up to and including the 1965 Selma to Montgomery marches, and passage of the 1965 Voting Rights Act, as well as those who worked for the African-American Voting Rights and Women's Suffrage movements. As the museum describes in its mission statement, it recognizes other people, events, and actions which furthered America's Right to Vote since "the Founding Fathers first planted the seeds of democracy in 1776." The museum was founded by Faya Ora Rose Touré and Marie Foster.
It is located near the Edmund Pettus Bridge. On this bridge on March 7, 1965, voting rights marchers who left the city for a planned walk to Montgomery were beaten and clubbed by Dallas County posse and Alabama State Troopers, in what became known as "Bloody Sunday". They had passed into the county on a planned walk of 54 miles to Montgomery, Alabama's state capital. This treatment was nationally televised and covered by major media, arousing national outrage. After gaining federal protection from President Lyndon B. Johnson and a federal court order protecting their right to march, thousands of people left Selma on March 21, reaching Montgomery several days later. By then, they had been joined by thousands more, black and white, and 25,000 marchers entered the state capital to press for protection of constitutional voting rights. Later that summer the Voting Rights Act of 1965, introduced by the Johnson administration, was passed by Congress and signed by the president.

## Exhibits

The museum's several rooms and exhibit areas include the "Footprints to Freedom" room, which features molded cast-footprints of some of the activists who participated in the Selma to Montgomery marches; a "Women's Suffrage Room", honoring the contributions of African-American and other women who secured women's voting rights in the U.S.; the "Selma Room", also known as the "Marie Foster" room, where voting records, clothes worn by people beaten during the march, and other artifacts of these social movements are displayed; and a room where people who participated in the 1960s marches can leave personal messages and chronicle their memories. The museum also features a large blow-up of a portion of an iconic photograph taken on the Selma to Montgomery march by Look magazine photographer James Karales.
# Rich Alercio

Rich Alercio (born January 8, 1965) is an American college football coach. He is the head football coach for St. Johnsbury Academy, a position he has held since 2013. He was the head football coach for Castleton State College—now known as Vermont State University Castleton—from 2008 to 2010. He also coached for Toms River High School North, West Chester, East Stroudsburg, Kean, and TCNJ. He played college football for Ursinus as a center.
A resident of Hamilton Township, Mercer County, New Jersey, Alercio was raised in Toms River, New Jersey, and played prep football at Toms River High School North.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Castleton Spartans (Eastern Collegiate Football Conference) (2009–2010) ||||||
| 2009 | Castleton | 3–6 | 1–5 | 6th |
| 2010 | Castleton | 5–4 | 5–2 | T–2nd |
| Castleton: | Castleton: | 8–10 | 6–7 | |
| Total: | Total: | 8–10 | | |

### High school

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| St. Johnsbury Academy Hilltoppers (2013–present) ||||||
| 2013 | St. Johnsbury Academy | 3–6 | 2–4 | 11th |
| 2014 | St. Johnsbury Academy | 10–1 | 6–0 | 2nd |
| 2015 | St. Johnsbury Academy | 5–5 | 3–4 | 7th |
| 2016 | St. Johnsbury Academy | 8–3 | 5–2 | 4th |
| 2017 | St. Johnsbury Academy | 11–0 | 7–0 | 1st |
| 2018 | St. Johnsbury Academy | 7–3 | 5–2 | 2nd |
| 2019 | St. Johnsbury Academy | 10–2 | 7–0 | 2nd |
| 2020 | St. Johnsbury Academy | 3–1 | 0–0 | N/A |
| 2021 | St. Johnsbury Academy | 4–4 | 3–3 | 7th |
| 2022 | St. Johnsbury Academy | 5–4 | 4–3 | 5th |
| 2023 | St. Johnsbury Academy | 5–4 | 4–1 | 2nd |
| 2024 | St. Johnsbury Academy | 5–4 | 2–3 | 5th |
| St. Johnsbury Academy: | St. Johnsbury Academy: | 76–37 | 48–22 | |
| Total: | Total: | 76–37 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Summit County, Colorado

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Summit County, Colorado.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Summit County, Colorado, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.
There are 9 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted February 28, 2025.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Current listings

| | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town |
| 1 | Boreas Railroad Station Site | Boreas Railroad Station Site More images | October 28, 1993 (#93001108) | Boreas Pass Rd. northwest of Como in the Pike National Forest 39°24′40″N 105°58′05″W﻿ / ﻿39.411111°N 105.968056°W﻿ / 39.411111; -105.968056﻿ (Boreas Railroad Station Site) | Como |
| 2 | Breckenridge Historic District | Breckenridge Historic District | April 9, 1980 (#80000927) | Roughly bounded by Jefferson Ave., Wellington Rd., and High and Main Sts. 39°28′55″N 106°02′38″W﻿ / ﻿39.4819°N 106.0439°W﻿ / 39.4819; -106.0439﻿ (Breckenridge Historic District) | Breckenridge |
| 3 | Frisco Schoolhouse | Frisco Schoolhouse More images | September 15, 1983 (#83001333) | 120 Main St. 39°34′30″N 106°06′00″W﻿ / ﻿39.575°N 106.1°W﻿ / 39.575; -106.1﻿ (Frisco Schoolhouse) | Frisco |
| 4 | Masonic Placer Cemetery-Valley Brook Cemetery | Masonic Placer Cemetery-Valley Brook Cemetery | July 18, 2014 (#14000422) | 905 Airport Rd. 39°29′52″N 106°03′03″W﻿ / ﻿39.4977°N 106.0509°W﻿ / 39.4977; -106.0509﻿ (Masonic Placer Cemetery-Valley Brook Cemetery) | Breckenridge |
| 5 | Montezuma Schoolhouse | Montezuma Schoolhouse | January 9, 2007 (#06001239) | 5375 Webster St. 39°34′54″N 105°51′59″W﻿ / ﻿39.581667°N 105.866389°W﻿ / 39.581667; -105.866389﻿ (Montezuma Schoolhouse) | Montezuma |
| 6 | Porcupine Peak Site | Upload image | August 1, 1980 (#80000928) | Address Restricted | Dillon |
| 7 | Slate Creek Bridge | Slate Creek Bridge | June 24, 1985 (#85001402) | County Road 1450 over the Blue River 39°47′00″N 106°09′43″W﻿ / ﻿39.783333°N 106.161944°W﻿ / 39.783333; -106.161944﻿ (Slate Creek Bridge) | Slate Creek |
| 8 | Soda Creek Ranch | Upload image | March 1, 2010 (#10000036) | Off Keystone Ranch Rd. and County Road 351 39°33′39″N 105°59′36″W﻿ / ﻿39.560719°N 105.993335°W﻿ / 39.560719; -105.993335﻿ (Soda Creek Ranch) | Keystone |
| 9 | Wildhack's Grocery Store-Post Office | Wildhack's Grocery Store-Post Office | May 16, 1985 (#85001059) | 510 Main St. 39°34′34″N 106°05′46″W﻿ / ﻿39.5760°N 106.0960°W﻿ / 39.5760; -106.0960﻿ (Wildhack's Grocery Store-Post Office) | Frisco |
# Urola (river)

The Urola is a river and valley in Gipuzkoa, Basque Autonomous Community, Spain.
The river is only 55 kilometres in length, and runs from headwaters in the Aizkorri Mountains, near the town of Legazpi to its outflow into the Cantabrian Sea at the town of Zumaia on the Bay of Biscay . It forms the border between the municipalities of Zumárraga and Urretxu, and further downriver, it passes through the towns of Azkoitia and Azpeitia.
The word urola comes from two basque words Ur and Ola, meaning "water" and "factory" respectively referring to the water mills which have stood in the valley since the Middle Ages.
# Nauvoo House

The Nauvoo House in Nauvoo, Illinois, was to be a boarding house that Joseph Smith, the founder of the Latter Day Saint movement, and his followers began constructing in the 1840s. The boarding house was never completed, but the structure was later converted into a residential home and renamed the Riverside Mansion. The Nauvoo House, as it is referred to today, is part of the Nauvoo Historic District, a National Historic Landmark.

## Initial construction

In January 1841, Joseph Smith received a revelation with instructions to construct a house in Nauvoo which would be "a resting-place for the weary traveler." The revelation also instructed that the building should be called the Nauvoo House, and set out detailed instructions about how the building of the house would be financed. George Miller, Lyman Wight, John Snider, and Peter Haws were appointed as the overseers of the project, and they created the Nauvoo House Association on February 23, 1841.
Construction of the Nauvoo House began later in 1841, with Smith placing the original manuscript of the Book of Mormon in the cornerstone of the building. Construction continued until 1844, when resources were pulled away from the Nauvoo House to concentrate on completion of the Nauvoo Temple.
After Smith and his brother Hyrum were killed by a mob in June 1844, their bodies were secretly buried in the cellar of the unfinished building to prevent their bodies from being stolen. Later, their bodies were removed and buried close to the Homestead, and even later still, they were relocated to the nearby Smith Family Cemetery.

## Conversion to Riverside Mansion

After Smith's death, his widow Emma Smith retained title to the Nauvoo House. When the majority of Latter Day Saints left Nauvoo in the late 1840s, the house was still only partially completed. In the 1870s, Emma and her husband Lewis C. Bidamon converted the unfinished boarding house into a smaller structure called the Riverside Mansion (also called Bidamon House). Bidamon razed portions of the original structure for materials, some of which was used to construct the nearby Bidamon Stable.
During the renovations, Lewis Bidamon removed the original Book of Mormon manuscript from the cornerstone. Water, which had seeped into the stone, had badly damaged the manuscript, and fragmented pieces were given away to visitors by the Bidamons. Emma and Lewis Bidamon both lived in Riverside Mansion from 1871 until their deaths.

## Ownership

In 1909, the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (RLDS Church), now called the Community of Christ, purchased the property. The building was used by the church as a dormitory available for group rental, as well as a stop on their guided walking tour of the Joseph Smith Historic Site, until March 2024.
On March 5, 2024, it was announced that the Nauvoo House, as well as other historically significant properties and artifacts, including the Kirtland Temple, had been sold by the Community of Christ to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
# Widener, Arkansas

Widener is a town in St. Francis County, Arkansas, United States. The population was 212 at the 2020 census, a decline from 273 in 2010.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 1.3 km$^2$ (0.5 mi$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

Widener racial composition as of 2020 (NH = Non-Hispanic) :
| Race | Number | Percentage |
| White (NH) | 66 | 31.13% |
| Black or African American (NH) | 136 | 64.15% |
| Asian (NH) | 3 | 1.42% |
| Mixed/Multi-Racial (NH) | 5 | 2.36% |
| Hispanic or Latino | 2 | 0.94% |
| Total | 212 | |
As of the 2020 United States census, there were 212 people, 90 households, and 58 families residing in the town.
As of the census of 2000, there were 335 people, 111 households, and 81 families residing in the town. The population density was 258.7/km$^2$ (663.9/mi$^2$). There were 129 housing units at an average density of 99.6/km$^2$ (255.7/mi$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 31.94% White, 67.16% Black or African American, 0.30% Asian, 0.60% from other races. 2.39% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.
There were 111 households, out of which 39.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 42.3% were married couples living together, 22.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 27.0% were non-families. 20.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 6.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.02 and the average family size was 3.65.
In the town, the population was spread out, with 36.7% under the age of 18, 9.3% from 18 to 24, 26.9% from 25 to 44, 16.1% from 45 to 64, and 11.0% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 28 years. For every 100 females, there were 92.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 91.0 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $20,833, and the median income for a family was $24,375. Males had a median income of $23,929 versus $20,625 for females. The per capita income for the town was $12,135. About 34.2% of families and 38.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 41.1% of those under age 18 and 34.1% of those age 65 or over.

## Education

Forrest City School District operates public schools serving the community. Forrest City High School is the local high school.