OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fort Steilacoom

Fort Steilacoom was founded by the U.S. Army in 1849 near Lake Steilacoom. It was among the first military fortifications built by the U.S. north of the Columbia River in what was to become the State of Washington. The fort was constructed due to civilian agitation about the massacre in 1847 at the Whitman mission.
The indigenous Nisqually tribe attacked white settlers in the area on October 29, 1855, as a result of their dissatisfaction with the Treaty of Medicine Creek that had been imposed on them the previous year, particularly angered that their assigned reservation curtailed the traditional fishing economy. The fort was headquarters for the U.S. 9th Infantry Regiment during this "Indian War" of 1855–56. In the course of the conflict, Volunteer U.S. Army Colonel Abram Benton Moses was killed. At the conclusion of the war, Territorial Governor Isaac Stevens brought Chief Leschi of the Nisqually tribe to trial for the death of Moses during a skirmish at Connell's Prairie on October 31, 1855.
Since the death had occurred in combat, the United States Army refused to carry out the sentence of death on the grounds of Fort Steilacoom, maintaining that he was a prisoner of war. The territorial legislature therefore passed a law authorizing Leschi's execution at the hands of civilian authorities. On February 19, 1858, Leschi was hanged in what is today the city of Lakewood. He was exonerated in 2004.
Fort Steilacoom was decommissioned as a military post in 1868. In 1871 Washington Territory repurposed the fort as an insane asylum, with the barracks serving as patient and staff housing. Fort Steilacoom is now Western State Hospital.
Four cottages from the fort remain on the site, and serve as a living history museum. The post cemetery also remains, containing civilian burials from the fort era. All known military burials were relocated to the San Francisco National Cemetery in the 1890s.
# CAT:TRACK

Template:Re direct category shell
# Whitman station

Whitman station is an MBTA Commuter Rail station in Whitman, Massachusetts. It serves the Plymouth/Kingston Line. It is located off South Avenue (MA 27). Parking is available on the south side of South Avenue on both sides of the tracks. The station opened along with the rest of the Old Colony Lines on September 26, 1997.

## History

The Old Colony Railroad opened through Abington in November 1845. South Abington station opened with the line or shortly thereafter. The Old Colony opened its Bridgewater Branch from South Abington to Bridgewater in 1847.$^{:381}$ Mergers resulted in changes to the railroad's name in 1854 and 1863; it became simply "Old Colony Railroad" again in 1872.$^{:376}$
In 1881–82, the Old Colony built a brick passenger station and an engine house at South Abington. A freight yard and buildings were constructed, and a new wye with the Bridgewater Branch was added south of the station. The station was renamed Whitman on May 10, 1886, following the town's name change a week earlier. The Old Colony was acquired by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad in 1893.$^{:376}$
Passenger service on the Bridgewater Branch ended in 1925.$^{:377}$ The portion from Whitman to East Bridgewater was abandoned in 1937.$^{:381}$ The four-stall engine house was destroyed by the 1938 New England hurricane. All Old Colony Division passenger service ended on June 30, 1959, though freight service continued to use the line.$^{:379}$ The former station building was destroyed by fire on November 23, 1972.
The Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) purchased many of the former New Haven Railroad lines, including the Old Colony mainline (Plymouth Secondary) between Braintree and Plymouth, from Penn Central in 1973. By 1985, the MBTA also owned the former platform area at Whitman. The engine house foundations were uncovered in 1990 during an archeological survey prior to the restoration of service on the Old Colony Lines. The site was turned into a park at a cost of $100,000. The new station opened along with the rest of the Old Colony Lines on September 26, 1997. Whitman Roundhouse Park opened in October 1999.
# Kate Whiteman

Katherine Whiteman (1945 - 4 January 2009) was a British food writer.

## Early life

She was born Katherine Ellenbogen in Hampstead, London, the daughter of Gershon Ellenbogen, a British barrister, author and Liberal Party politician, and his wife Eileen Alexander.

## Career

Whiteman edited books by the chefs Michel Roux, Raymond Blanc and Pierre Koffman.

## Personal life

She was married to the barrister Peter Whiteman QC, and they had two daughters.
Whiteman died in a car accident in Argentina on 4 January 2009.

## Legacy

The Guild of Food Writers created the Kate Whiteman Award for Work on Food and Travel in her honour. It has been awarded to Michael Booth and Yotam Ottolenghi, among others.
# Cefn Bryn

Cefn Bryn is an ancient ridge in Britain. It is a 5-mile-long Old Red Sandstone ridge in south Wales, in the heart of the Gower Peninsula, in the City and County of Swansea. Local people colloquially refer to it as the "backbone of Gower", as it protrudes from surrounding limestone. The highest point on the ridge (188m/617 ft ) is the second highest point in the peninsula, offering panoramic views of the surrounding country and seas. The swathes of grassland around the ridge are known as Cefn Bryn Common.
Along the ridge of the hill, banked by grassy common on both sides is the road from Cilibion to Reynoldston. The road was previously known as the Old Coal Road and Red Road. Wandering sheep, wild ponies and cows can be seen along the road. Large swells and dips can be encountered along the route, formed by swallets and sinkholes in the surrounding limestone. The highest point of the road intersects with the ridge summit.

## Arthur's Stone

Just north of the ridge summit of Cefn Bryn, there is a neolithic burial ground, known as "Arthur's Stone" (Welsh: Maen Ceti). Its name comes from a legend that the ancient British King Arthur threw a large stone from Llanelli which landed on this spot.
It is believed that during the Bronze Age Cefn Bryn was used extensively for ceremonies and rituals. Beneath the bracken on the hill over sixty cairns have been discovered. Most of these are likely to be no more than collections of stones cleared by local farmers; but just north-west of Arthur's Stone three prominent cairns have been excavated that prove their ancient role - the largest being Great Cairn, a circular heap of stones above a central grave.

## Broad Pool

There is a small fresh water pool called Broad Pool at the foot of the eastern approach to the ridge. This pool is known to have existed since 1645, and has dried out and been re-excavated twice. Today it is a protected nature reserve. It lies in a shallow basin on the limestone plateau beneath Cefn Bryn, and consists of an acidic pond, heath and bog, which is important for aquatic plants, amphibians, dragonflies (including Southern Damselfly) and wetland birds.
# Dust (Screaming Trees album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A |
| The Guardian | |
| NME | 9/10 |
| Q | |
| Record Collector | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Spin | 7/10 |
Dust is the seventh studio album by Screaming Trees, released on June 25, 1996.

## Background

After an aborted attempt at recording a followup to Sweet Oblivion with producer Don Fleming, the band hired producer George Drakoulias to man the controls for what eventually turned out to be their last album released during the group's lifetime. In contrast to the group's previous recordings that were more influenced by psychedelic rock and punk rock, Dust contains music that is equally influenced by folk and blues, while still retaining a harder-edged sound. "All I Know" was released as a single from the album and became a success on rock radio. "Dying Days" features Pearl Jam guitarist Mike McCready.

## Reception

Kerrang! selected Dust as the best album of 1996 in their year-end awards. The band toured behind Dust for nearly two years (with former Kyuss and future Queens of the Stone Age frontman Josh Homme serving as a touring guitarist), and afterwards went on an extended hiatus, eventually disbanding officially in 2000.

## Track listing

All songs written by Van Conner, Gary Lee Conner, Mark Lanegan except as indicated.
* "Halo of Ashes" (V. Conner, G. Conner, Lanegan, Barrett Martin) – 4:04
* "All I Know" – 3:55
* "Look at You" – 4:42
* "Dying Days" – 4:51
* "Make My Mind" – 4:11
* "Sworn and Broken" – 3:34
* "Witness" – 3:39
* "Traveler" – 5:22
* "Dime Western" (V. Conner, G. Conner, Lanegan, Martin) – 3:39
* "Gospel Plow" (V. Conner, G. Conner, Lanegan, Martin) – 6:17

## Personnel
### Screaming Trees

* Gary Lee Conner – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, backing vocals, sitar
* Van Conner – bass, backing vocals, guitar
* Mark Lanegan – lead vocals, guitar
* Barrett Martin – percussion, cello, drums, conga, harmonium, tabla, djembe

### Additional musicians

* George Drakoulias – percussion, producer
* Chris Goss – backing vocals
* Brian Jenkins – backing vocals on "Traveler"
* Mike McCready – guitar solo on "Dying Days"
* Jeff Nolan – guitar on "Dime Western"
* Benmont Tench – organ, electric piano, mellotron, piano
* 21st Street Singers – backing vocals on "Dying Days"

### Additional personnel

* Mark Danielson – front cover artwork
* Danny Clinch – photography

## Charts

Chart performance for Dust :
| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 75 |
| Canadian Albums (RPM) | 39 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 32 |
| US Billboard 200 | 134 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 5 |
# So Much for That

So Much for That is a 2010 novel by American author Lionel Shriver. It was shortlisted for the 2010 National Book Award for Fiction.
A social satire, the story follows American entrepreneur Shep Knacker, as he is forced to pay for medical care for his wife, preventing him from following his goal of retiring to a third world country. The novel critiques the various problems created within society by the American medical system and the larger capitalistic economic system.

## Critical reception

Reception of the novel was mixed. NPR reviewer Maureen Corrigan is very positive about the novel, praising its language and writing, saying "What's really striking here is the way Shriver's juiced-up language and droll social commentary never flag once throughout this long and deliciously involved novel." Ron Charles of Washington Post Book World, concluded that " So Much for That is a furious objection to watching the dream of health, financial security and old-age companionship wither and die." Telegraph reviewer Lucy Daniel described the novel as successful in critiquing the American health care system, writing "It’s a wonder that subject matter on the surface so bleak can be transformed into something so uplifting."
The Guardian was more mixed, praising the "fast-paced exchanges" within the novel, but noting that Shriver has a "tendency to rely too heavily on dialogue to explain complicated issues such as the workings of the US healthcare system or the intricacies of chemotherapy." While praising the social critiques in the novel, New York Times reviewer Leah Hager Cohen described the novel as "lack[ing] a fullness of wisdom about its characters’ potential for growth."
# XXY (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | (?) |
XXY is a greatest hits/rarities album by The Young Gods. It spans from 1985 to 2005.

## Track listing
### Disc 1

* "Secret" (Previously Unreleased) - 3:49
* "Lucidogen" (From Second Nature) - 4:10
* "Skinflowers (Video Edit) (From T.V. Sky)" - 4:04
* "Gasoline Man" (From T.V. Sky) - 4:22
* "Kissing the Sun" (From Only Heaven) - 3:42
* "Did You Miss Me?" (From The Young Gods) - 3:21
* "Envoyé!" (From the Envoyé! single) - 2:13
* "Fais La Mouette" (From The Young Gods) - 4:46
* "September Song" (From The Young Gods Play Kurt Weill) - 2:44
* "L’eau Rouge" (From L'Eau Rouge) - 4:22
* "L'Amourir" (From the L'Amourir single) - 4:17
* "Pas Mal" (From the L'Amourir single) - 2:46
* "Charlotte" (From L'Eau Rouge) - 2:04
* "Our House" (From T.V. Sky) - 2:51
* "Astronomic" (From Second Nature) - 5:45
* "Gardez Les Esprits" (From Only Heaven) - 1:07
* "Toi Du Monde (Edit)" (From Second Nature) - 5:16
* "Child In The Tree" (From Only Heaven) - 2:18
* "Donnez Les Esprits" (From Only Heaven) - 6:14
* "Alabama Song" (From The Young Gods Play Kurt Weill) - 5:50

### Disc 2

* "Gasoline Man (Megadrive Mix)" - 6:47
* "Astronomic (Astronomix Edit)" - 6:07
* "Skinflowers (Brainforest Mix by F. Treichler)" - 7:27
* "In The Otherland (Lithos Mix by B. Trontin)" - 3:21
* "Child In The Tree (String Arrangement Demo by F. Rodi)" - 2:18
* "Drun (from Heaven Deconstruction by TYG - Album Version)" - 4:36
* "Supersonic (Dub Mix by F. Treichler)" - 6:00
* "Requiem Pour Un Con" (Serge Gainsbourg)- 4:58
* "Astronomic (Version 2 - Edit by V. Hänni)" - 6:33
* "The End (Live Cover by TYG)" - 3:17
* "Supersonic (Al Mix by A. Monod)" - 6:00
* "Kissing The Sun (Dub The Sun Mix by Mad Professor)" - 4:36
* "The Sound In Your Eyes (Naïve Mix by B. Trontin)" - 3:55
* "Astronomic (As_Float Mix - Edit by V. Hänni)" - 6:47
* "Iwasi (from Music For Artificial Clouds by TYG - Album Version)" - 5:25
# Star One C3

Star One C3 is a communications satellite operated by Star One, a subsidiary of Embratel. It was built by Orbital Sciences Corporation based on the STAR-2 satellite bus, and was launched on 10 November 2012 21:05 UTC by an Ariane 5ECA carrier rocket, as part of a dual-payload launch with Eutelsat 21B.
Star One C3 will replace Brasilsat B3 in the 75° W position. The launch mass was 3226.6 kg.
# Addie McCain

Addison Taylor McCain (born August 28, 1999) is an American professional soccer player who plays as a midfielder for Fort Lauderdale United FC of the USL Super League. She previously played for Kansas City Current and Chicago Red Stars in the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL).

## Early life
### FC Dallas Academy

Addie McCain joined the FC Dallas Juniors' team at age 7. Throughout the next 11 years, she guided her teams to conference championships, consistently playing up divisions. At the U-14 level, her team was ranked No. 3 in the nation. She spent her last seasons with the FC Dallas Women's Premier Soccer League team.

### Wylie East High School

In 2015, as a sophomore, she led Wylie East High School to the 5A State Championship and was named the tournament MVP; scoring 19 goals the following season.

### Texas A&M

Addie McCain graduated high school early to enroll at Texas A&M where she attended from 2017 to 2020. While making 75 caps with 66 starts she received several honors throughout her college career; including 2017 SEC All-Freshman Team, 2018 All-SEC Second Team, 2020 All-SEC First Team, 2020 SEC Midfielder of the Year. She graduated early to prepare for the professional game.

## Club career
### Kansas City Current

McCain was selected by NWSL club Kansas City as the 17th overall pick of the 2021 NWSL Draft. She signed a two-year deal with the team in March 2021 and made her professional debut on April 26, 2021, against the Houston Dash. McCain scored her first goal for the Kansas City Current on March 18, 2022, in the 78th minute of the opening match of the 2022 NWSL Challenge Cup against Racing Louisville FC to bring the game to a 1–1 tie, which was the final score of the game. She was waived by the Current in December 2022.

### Chicago Red Stars

She signed with Chicago Red Stars in January 2023. She was released by Chicago in February 2024.

### Fort Lauderdale United FC

She signed with Fort Lauderdale United FC in May 2024. On August 17 in her club debut, she scored her first league goal as well as the first goal in club history against Spokane Zephyr FC in a 1–1 draw. On September 22, 2024, McCain scored her first career hat-trick against Lexington SC, the second hat trick ever in USLS league history.

## Career Statistics
### Club

    As of September 22, 2024
| Club | Season | League | League | League | NWSL Challenge Cup | NWSL Challenge Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Kanas City Current | 2021 | NWSL | 15 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 16 | 0 |
| Kanas City Current | 2022 | NWSL | 10 | 0 | 7 | 1 | 17 | 1 |
| Chicago Red Stars | 2023 | NWSL | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Fort Lauderdale United FC | 2024–25 | USL Super League | 4 | 5 | — | — | 4 | 5 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 30 | 5 | 9 | 1 | 39 | 6 |
# Dimitar Tonev

Dimitar Dimitrov Tonev (Bulgarian: Димитър Тонев; born 15 October 2001) is a Bulgarian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for First League club Cherno More Varna.

## Club career

On 19 October 2019, four days after his 18th birthday, Tonev made his senior debut for Botev Plovdiv, during their league defeat against Ludogorets, featuring 77 minutes in a 1–0 loss. On 13 January 2020, he signed his first professional contract with the club. On 4 March 2020, Tonev scored his first competitive goal for Botev in a 1–0 Bulgarian Cup third round victory over Botev Galabovo. In July 2023, he was loaned out to newly promoted Bulgarian team Krumovgrad.

## Career statistics

As of 24 December 2020
| Club | League | Season | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Total | Total |
| Club | League | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Botev Plovdiv | First League | 2019–20 | 11 | 0 | 3 | 1 | — | — | 14 | 1 |
| Botev Plovdiv | First League | 2020–21 | 11 | 1 | 1 | 1 | — | — | 12 | 2 |
| Career statistics | Career statistics | Career statistics | 22 | 1 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 26 | 3 |
# Brian S. Porter

Brian S. Porter is an American legislator and Anchorage police chief who served as Speaker of the 21st and 22nd Alaska House of Representatives and Member of 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st and 22nd Alaska House of Representatives.

## Personal life

He was born in 2 May 1938 in Seattle and currently a resident of Anchorage, Alaska from 1951.
# ICGS Sachet

ICGS Sachet is the Indian Coast Guard's latest and largest offshore patrol vessel (OPV). Sachet is seventh ship in the Samarth-class OPV and the first ship from the second batch ordered by Indian Coast Guard and has been built by Goa Shipyard Limited. The vessel was commissioned to coast guard service on 15 May 2020 by Defence Minister Rajnath Singh. The commissioning is special as this was the first ever digital commissioning of any Indian Coast Guard's ship due to global pandemic COVID-19. Sachet will be extensively used for Exclusive Economic Zone and other duties as it is set to be exploited extensively. The vessel will be under the command of Deputy Inspector General Rajesh Mittal.
The vessel was laid down on 20 March 2017 and was subsequently launched on 21 February 2019. Goa Shipyard delivered the ship to Indian Coast Guard on 24 February 2020. With the commissioning of Sachet and other two interceptor craft, Indian Coast Guard became a force having 150 ships and boats with various other ship is construction.

## Service history

On 19 July 2024, the Indian Coast Guard (ICG) responded to a major fire aboard the container carrier MV Maersk Frankfurt, 50 nautical miles off Karwar. Multiple ICG vessels, aircraft, and personnel were deployed to contain the fire, which was caused by a short circuit and spread to dangerous goods cargo. These included Sachet, Sujeet and Samrat, along with a Dornier and a ALH Dhruv. ICGS Samudra Prahari also provided support.
After several days of firefighting efforts, the fire was extinguished on 30 July. One Filipino crew member died, and there was no significant oil pollution. The ICG used over 1200 kg of Dry Chemical Powder and coordinated with local authorities for pollution response.
On 19 June 2024, Sachet made a port call at the Port of Colombo to facilitate the transfer of essential spare parts, donated by the Indian Coast Guard, to the Sri Lanka Coast Guard ship Suraksha. The High Commissioner of India to Sri Lanka and the Secretary of the Ministry of Defence attended the ceremony.
On 28th February 2025, ICGS Sachet departed for Dijibouti with over Two tonnes of medical and relief supplies destined for Sudan.

## Gallery

* ICGS Sachet during commissioning ceremony at Goa.
* Commissioning of ICGS Sachet.
# Darling Inn

The Darling Inn is a historic former hotel building in the center of Lyndonville, Vermont. Built in 1927–28, it is a rare example in the state of an architecturally neo-Federal building, and one of the last major constructions during the state's Colonial Revival period. Now converted to a senior care facility, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## Description and history

The former Darling Inn building occupies a prominent position on Depot Street, downtown Lyndonville's short principal thoroughfare. It is a large 3-1/2 story brick building, occupying the western half of the block between Elm and Broad Streets. It is topped by a side gable roof, with slightly projecting front-facing gable sections at each end. Gabled and segmented-arch dormers project from the roof in between the two large gables. The central facade is dominated by a broad and deep porch, extending between the end gables, which is covered by a flat roof and supported by clustered columns. Marking the entrance at the center is a gabled pediment. Most windows are 8-over-8 sash, but those above the entrance have a Palladian pattern with narrow side windows flanking a central window. Ground-floor windows at the centers of the end gable sections are larger and set in round-arch openings.
The site where the Darling Inn stands has probably held a hotel since not long after the founding of Lyndonville in 1866. The Lyndon Hotel burned down in 1924, and a building committee of local businessmen was formed to develop a replacement. The land was owned by Elmore Darling, a local businessman and philanthropist who had retired from the hotel trade in New York City to his extensive estate north of the town. The principal design was by Wells and Hudson of Hanover, New Hampshire, but Darling personally designed the building's elaborately decorated dining room. At its opening in 1928, the hotel was described as Vermont's most opulent.
The Darling Inn was converted into nursing home in 1964, and has since been converted into apartments.