OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Chilton County, Alabama

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Chilton County, Alabama.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Chilton County, Alabama, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a Google map.
There are three 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)
| | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town | Description |
| 1 | Gragg Field Historic District | Gragg Field Historic District | June 2, 2004 (#04000557) | 700 Airport Rd. 32°50′57″N 86°36′35″W﻿ / ﻿32.849167°N 86.609722°W﻿ / 32.849167; -86.609722﻿ (Gragg Field Historic District) | Clanton | Constructed in 1937 as part of the New Deal's Works Progress Administration. In 1948, the airport acquired a hangar once used to house the planes of the famous "Tuskegee Airmen" of the United States Army Air Corps in World War II. |
| 2 | Verbena | Verbena More images | January 19, 1976 (#76002238) | U.S. Route 31 32°45′13″N 86°30′38″W﻿ / ﻿32.753611°N 86.510556°W﻿ / 32.753611; -86.510556﻿ (Verbena) | Verbena | Used by Montgomery socialites in the 1870s (including poet, Sidney Lanier, of Baltimore) as a summer safe haven from outbreaks of yellow fever. They brought with them the money required to build the elaborate homes still present today in the town of Verbena. |
| 3 | Walker-Klinner Farm | Walker-Klinner Farm More images | October 15, 1987 (#87001849) | 3.5 miles east of Maplesville on State Route 22 32°48′09″N 86°48′25″W﻿ / ﻿32.8025°N 86.806944°W﻿ / 32.8025; -86.806944﻿ (Walker-Klinner Farm) | Maplesville | Built by the Walker family in 1890, this two-story Eastlake-style home is at the center of a historic 1,600-acre (650 ha) farm that was established during the 1850s. The property is currently owned by the Klinner family. |
# Andreas Hofer (composer)

Andreas Hofer (ca. 1629 – 25 February 1684) was a German composer of the Baroque period.
Hofer was born at Reichenhall. He was a contemporary of Heinrich Ignaz Franz von Biber, whose predecessor he was in Salzburg in his office of Inspector and Hofkapellmeister, i.e., director of the court orchestra. Like Biber, Hofer was noted for his large-scale polychoral sacred works. It has been suggested that Hofer was the composer of the famous Missa Salisburgensis à 53 voci, which earlier had been attributed to Orazio Benevoli, although it is now accepted that it was the work of Biber.
Hofer died at Salzburg. His compositions contain significant roles for instruments like the cornetto, trombone or sackbut and trumpet. Little of his music has been performed or recorded in recent times; several scores, however, have been made available.

## Compositions

* Missa Archi Episcopalis à 19: 8 Voci Concertati SSAA/TTBB, 2 Violini, 2 Viole, 2 Cornetti, 2 Trombettae ("Clarini"), 3 Tromboni, Organo con Violone (1668?)
* Missa valete: SSATB, 2 Violini, 2 Viole, 2 Trombettae, 2 Cornetti, 3 Tromboni, Organo, Violone.
* Dextera Domini à 17: SATB, SATB, 2 Cornetti, 3 Tromboni, 4 Viole da Braccia, Organo.
* Fundata est Domus (De Dedicatione) à 12: SSATTB in concerto, SSATTB in ripieno, 2 Violini, 2 Viole, 2 Cornetti, Organo (with opening Sonata).
* Gaudeamus exultemus à 15: SATB, SATB, 4 Viole da Braccia, 2 Cornetti, 3 Tromboni, Organo.
* Estote fortes in bello à 15: SATB, SATB, 2 Violini, 2 Cornetti, 3 Tromboni, Organo
* Dixit Dominus: SATB concertato & ripieno, SATB concertato & ripieno, 2 Violini o 2 Cornetti, 3 Viole o 3 Tromboni, Organo.
* Magnificat à 17 (with Sonata): SATB, SATB, 4 Viole, 2 Cornetti, 3 Tromboni, Organo.
* Te Deum laudamus à 23: SATB, SATB, 2 Violini, 2 Viole, 5 Trombettae, Timpani, 2 Cornetti, 3 Tromboni, Organo.

## Available

* Salmi e motetti: Laetatus sum, Magdeburg: Edition Walhall, 2008
* Salmi e motetti: Nisi Dominus aedificaverit domus, Magdeburg: Edition Walhall, 2007
* Salmi e motetti: Cum iucunditate cantemus, Magdeburg: Edition Walhall, 2007
* Musikalische Vesper (recording), Kassel: Rainer Kahleyss, P 2007
* Salmi e motetti: Laudate pueri Dominum, Magdeburg: Edition Walhall, 2004
* Salmi e motetti: Confitebor tibi Domine
* Salmi e motetti: Nisi Dominus aedificaverit domum, Magdeburg: Edition Walhall 2004
* Psalmen und Motetten (1654) / (selection) Lauda Jerusalem Dominum, Magdeburg: Edition Walhall, c 2004, Partitur, Stimmen
* Nisi Dominus
* Missa "Valete", Altötting: Alfred Coppenrath, c 1990
* Te Deum, Vienna: Universal-Edition, 1980
* Psalmi brevi, Vienna : Universal-Edition, 1979 c, 1. ed.
# Golden Beach, Queensland

Golden Beach is a coastal suburb of Caloundra in the Sunshine Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. It is located within the Caloundra urban centre directly southwest of the Caloundra CBD. In the 2021 census, Golden Beach had a population of 5,646 people.
The suburb is under threat of beach erosion as the tip of Bribie Island is washed away.

## Geography

Golden Beach is a coastal suburb with the Pumicestone Passage forming its eastern boundary. It is mostly fully developed with low density residential housing. A canal from the passage passes through the suburb from east to west leading into the canal developments of the neighbouring suburb of Pelican Waters.
The long sandspit at the northern tip of Bribie Island protects Golden Beach from the Coral Sea. However, this section of the Pumicestone Passage is very narrow and very shallow (less than 2 metres (6 ft 7 in)) with shifting sand and mud banks, which makes the northern sandspit highly dynamic in shape through natural processes of sand/mud buildup and erosion. During storms, waves may cross over the sandspit from the Coral Sea into the Pumicestone Passage, with the potential to break through the sandspit to create new entrances to Pumicestone Passage. The creation of new entrances would impact on Golden Beach and Pelican Waters, which would then be exposed more directly to the stronger wave action of the Coral Sea as opposed to the calmer waters of the Pumicestone Passage. In December 2020, wild weather began creating channels from the ocean through the northern sandspit into Pumicestone Passage.

## History

Settlement of Golden Beach dates from the late 19th century, with land used mainly for farming and grazing. Development of the suburb started from the 1950s, with rapid growth from the 1960s into the 1980s. The suburb was named by the Caloundra Golden Beach Ltd, the developers of the area.
Golden Beach State School opened on 24 January 1983.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Golden Beach had a population of 5,575 people.
In the 2021 census, Golden Beach had a population of 5,646 people.

## Education

Golden Beach State School is a government primary (Prep-6) school for boys and girls at Gregory Street (26°48′52″S 153°07′00″E﻿ / ﻿26.8144°S 153.1168°E﻿ / -26.8144; 153.1168﻿ (Golden Beach State School)). In 2017, the school had an enrolment of 657 students with 51 teachers (44 full-time equivalent) and 33 non-teaching staff (23 full-time equivalent). It includes a special education program.
There are no secondary schools in Golden Beach; the nearest secondary school is Caloundra State High School in neighbouring Caloundra to the north. Baringa State Secondary College, a new secondary education precinct was also recently opened in the nearby suburb of Baringa.
# WACM (AM)

WACM (1270 kHz) is an AM radio station licensed to serve Springfield, Massachusetts, United States. The station is owned by John Fuller, through licensee Red Wolf Broadcasting Corporation. It airs an rhythmic contemporary music format. WACM's programming is also simulcasted on W261DD, a translator station broadcasting on 100.1 FM.

## History

The station was assigned the WSPR call letters by the Federal Communications Commission in 1936. Throughout the 1960s and 1970s, the station had a Top 40 format. In later decades, the station had a talk/news approach before shifting to a Spanish tropical format.
On April 12, 2016, it changed its call sign to the current WACM. On May 1, 2016, WACM changed its format from Spanish tropical (as "Bomba 1270") to oldies, branded as "Kool Radio AM" and simulcast from WSKP.
On December 31, 2023, Full Power Radio announced the station and translator would flip to a rhythmic contemporary hit radio format branded as "Jammin 100.1" the following day. Prior to this change, the nearest contemporary hit radio and rhythmic CHR stations to Springfield were in Hartford, Connecticut. The format and "Jammin" branding is shared with a sister station near Norwich, WWRX; both stations also feature the same on-air hosts.
# Md. Abdul Majid Khan

Md. Abdul Majid Khan (Bengali: মোঃ আব্দুল মজিদ খান) is an Awami League politician and the incumbent Member of Parliament from Habiganj-2.

## Early life

Khan was born on 31 December 1954. He completed his undergraduate in communications and also has a law degree.

## Career

In 2008, Khan was elected to parliament from Habiganj-2 as a candidate of the Awami League. He received 152,080 votes while his nearest rival, Sheikh Sujat Miah of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party, received 79,488 votes.
Khan was elected to Parliament on 5 January 2014 from Habiganj-2 as an Awami League candidate. He received 65,362 Votes while his nearest rival, independent candidate Afsar Ahmed, received 3,112 votes.
Khan was re-elected to parliament in 2018 as a candidate of the Awami League from Habiganj-2. He had 179,480 votes while his nearest rival, Maulana Abdul Basit Azad of the Khelafat Majlis, received 59,724 votes. He was a member of the parliamentary standing committee on Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He visited Cambodia in 2020 as part of a delegation of the parliamentary standing committee to discuss the Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh.
Khan did not receive the nomination for the 2024 election.

## Controversy

He was arrested in February 2025, following the fall of the Sheikh Hasina led Awami League government. He was accused of being involved in the murder of Ripon Shil who died in protests against Sheikh Hasina.
# Taking the Hill

Taking the Hill is a news and commentary series broadcast on MSNBC in the United States. Hosted by Iraq War veteran and former Congress member Patrick J. Murphy, the series focused on "leadership, public service and breaking down the civil-military divide in the country". It began on November 6, 2013 as a one-hour discussion accompanying the documentary Wounded: The Battle Back Home. The show became a regular series in December 2013. Taking the Hill was broadcast on the fourth Sunday monthly.
In its multi-year run, the show generated many awards to include the CLIO Award in conjunction with the Wounded Warrior Project and Imagine Dragons, for their running series, Wounded: The Battle Back Home. Murphy also received the Sherwood Award for his role as host and executive producer of Taking the Hill.
Taking the Hill was cancelled when Murphy was nominated to serve as the Under Secretary of the Army by the Obama Administration.

## Taking the Hill Productions

The production company, Taking the Hill LLC a/k/a PJM Productions, continues to create and consult on major television and film projects. This award-winning scripted & unscripted production company gives voice to those with gritty, authentic and powerful stories. The company focuses on telling the stories of American warriors, the less than 1% who’ve answered the call, and others who have served for the greater good. It works with creators (actors, writers & directors) and brands early in the creative process to ensure their vision comes to life in film and television.
# Chandelle Estates Airport

Chandelle Airport (FAA LID: 0N4) is a privately owned, public use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) northeast of the central business district of Dover, in Kent County, Delaware, United States.

## Facilities and aircraft

Chandelle Estates Airport covers an area of 27 acres (11 ha) at an elevation of 22 feet (7 m) above mean sea level. It has one asphalt paved runway designated 4/22 which measures 2,533 by 28 feet (772 x 9 m).
For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2022, the airport had 2,630 aircraft operations, an average of 50 per week: 99% general aviation and 1% military. This is down from 6,800 movements in 2007. For the same time period in 2022, there were 23 aircraft based at the airport, all airplanes: 21 single-engine and 2 multi-engine.
The airport has a fixed-base operator that sells fuel – both avgas and jet fuel – as well as a hangar and courtesy transportation.

## Accidents and incidents

* On May 13, 2005, a Piper PA28 impacted terrain after departure from Chandelle Airport. The pilot reported there was a substantial decrease in power on climbout; he lowered the nose to gain airspeed and tried to adjust the throttle but got no response. Postaccident examination of the exhaust system revealed that a portion of the internal baffle in the muffler assembly had separated from the surrounding structure, and was free to move around inside the muffler. Further examination of the exhaust system showed that the tailpipe was equipped with an arch shaped standoff assembly that extended from the inboard end of the tailpipe and protruded into the muffler. The probable cause of the accident was found to be the separated baffle, which blocked the tailpipe and caused a total loss of engine power.
* On July 13, 2013, a Piper PA28 crashed near the airport. The sole occupant was hospitalized.
* On September 30, 2017, a Cessna 172 Skyhawk crashed while landing at Chandelle Airport. The aircraft overshot the runway.
# Johnny Vergez

Jean Louis Vergez (July 9, 1906 – July 15, 1991) was an American professional baseball player. A third baseman, his career lasted for 18 seasons (1926–43) and included all or parts of six years (1931–36) in Major League Baseball and extensive service in the Pacific Coast League (PCL). Born in Oakland, California, to French immigrants, he graduated from nearby Alameda High School and attended Saint Mary's College of California. Vergez threw and batted right-handed, stood 5 feet 8 inches (1.73 m) tall and weighed 165 pounds (75 kg).
Vergez achieved early success in 1929–30 with his hometown team, the Oakland Oaks: he batted over .300 each season, smashed 46 and 29 home runs, and was the PCL's All-Star third baseman in 1929. Acquired by the New York Giants, he succeeded Hall of Famer Freddie Lindstrom as the Giants' regular third baseman in 1931. Starting in 152 games as a rookie, Vergez reached career highs in hits, batting average (.278) and runs batted in (81).
But 1932 was a year marred by personal tragedy. Just prior to the start of the regular season, his infant son, John Louis, died after he was stricken with poliomyelitis. Although Vergez was able to play in 118 games, his production declined considerably. His manager, Bill Terry, assured the grieving Vergez a place on his 1933 roster. That season, Vergez rebounded to hit a career-high 16 home runs in 123 games. But, suffering from appendicitis, he could not play during the September stretch drive nor in the 1933 World Series, won by the Giants in five games with Travis Jackson at the hot corner. The following season, 1934, saw a sharp fall-off in Vergez' play. He batted only .200 in 320 at bats in what would be his final campaign as a New York Giant.
On November 1, 1934, he was traded to the second-division Philadelphia Phillies with Pretzel Pezzullo, Blondy Ryan and George Watkins for shortstop Dick Bartell. He played in 148 games for the 1935 Phillies and led National League third basemen in double plays. But he hit only .249, and after appearing in only 15 games for the Phils in 1936, he was sold to the St. Louis Cardinals. The Cardinals gave him a nine-game trial, then sent him to the minor-league Sacramento Solons.
His MLB career at an end, Vergez played for almost eight full seasons in the Pacific Coast League with Sacramento (1936–38) and then, from 1939 to 1943, as the player-manager of the Oakland Oaks. He later scouted for the Giants and was the head baseball coach at Saint Mary's College, where he tutored future MLB third baseman Andy Carey. He died in 1991 at age 85 in Oroville, California.
# Macleay College

Macleay College is an Australian accredited higher education provider located in Sydney and Melbourne. Established in 1988, the college offers two-year bachelor's degrees in advertising and media, digital media, journalism and business; and one-year diploma courses in journalism, advertising and media, digital media, marketing and business management

## History

Macleay College was established in 1988.
In 2015, Macleay opened a Melbourne campus located at Swanston Street in the Melbourne CBD.
Since its founding Macleay College has been a family-owned business, transferring ownership to Sarah Stavrow in 2021.

## Locations

As of March 2025 the Sydney campus is located at 28 Foveaux St, Surry Hills, and the Melbourne campus at 250 Collins Street.

## Academics and accreditation

Teaching staff include Tracey Holmes.
Macleay College is a registered Higher Education Provider under Commonwealth legislation, regulated by the Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency (TEQSA) and listed on the National Register of Higher Education Providers.
Approved for FEE-HELP and a member of the Australian Council for Private Education and Training (ACPET) which includes the Australian Student Tuition Assurance Scheme (ASTAS), the largest Australian private sector scheme ensuring full protection for Macleay College students.
Approved education provider for international students (CRICOS provider 00899G).
Registered training organisation (RTO No 7096) under Commonwealth legislation, regulated by the Australian Skills Quality Authority (ASQA) and its qualifications listed on Training.gov.au, the official National Register of information on Training Packages, Qualifications, Courses, Units of Competency and Registered Training Organisations.

## Website

The college publishes a website covering a range of topics called Hatch.

## Notable alumni

* Yalda Hakim, broadcast journalist
* Raffaele Marcellino, music composer
* Jeni Mawter, children's author
* Andrew Orsatti, sports journalist
* Catriona Rowntree, television presenter
* Tara Rushton, sports presenter and journalist
* David Smiedt, journalist, author and comedian
# Hyacinth (Bichurin)

Nikita Yakovlevich Bichurin (Russian: Никита Яковлевич Бичурин; 9 September [O.S. 29 August] 1777 – 23 May [O.S. 11 May] 1853), better known under his archimandrite monastic name Hyacinth, sometimes known as Joacinth or Iakinf, was one of the founding fathers of Russian Sinology. He translated many works from Chinese into Russian, which were then translated into other European languages.

## Biography

Bichurin was born in Akulevo to a Russian half-Chuvash priest named Iakov and Russian mother Akulina Stepanova. He studied at a church choir school in Sviiazhsk and later at the Kazan Theological Seminary. He also studied Latin, Greek and French and his abilities were noticed by Archbishop Amvrosij Podobedov of the Russian Orthodox Church. He taught in Kazan Theological Seminary from 1799 and was anointed a monk in 1800 with the name of Iakinf or Hyacinth and tonsured, sent to promote Christianity in Beijing, where he spent the next 14 years. The genuine objects of his interest were Chinese history and language. He was forthwith accused of lacking religious zeal, and when he appeared in Irkutsk with his lover Natalia Petrova, some of his students reported him. Complaints over other behaviours considered inappropriate for a priest kept coming. After several changes in the Russian orthodox mission, the Synod declared Bichurin guilty on 4 September 1823, stripped him of his archimandrite monk rank and incarcerated him for life in the Valaam Monastery. Here he translated a number of ancient and medieval Chinese manuscripts, which had previously been unknown in Europe. In succeeding decades he published many volumes on Chinese and Mongolian history, geography, religion (including pioneering the study of Chinese Islam), statistics, and agriculture. After the death of Tsar Alexander I and the rise of Nikolai I in 1825, some of Bichurin's friends helped obtain a royal pardon. They also suggested a position for him as an interpreter in the Foreign Ministry. Bichurin then moved to take up a position in St Petersburg. He was elected as a corresponding member of the Academy of Sciences in 1828 and also became an emeritus librarian at the Petersburg Public Library. In the same year he published a "Description of Tibet in the Modern Age". He continued to clash with the church authorities and refused promotions. Tsar Nikolai I intervened in 1832 and forbade him from refusing promotions and ordered him to live in the Alexander Nevskii monastery.
It was Bichurin who came up with the idea for the name East Turkestan to replace the term "Chinese Turkestan" in 1829. In 1835, he was awarded the Demidov Prize.
In 1837, he opened the first Chinese-language school in the Russian Empire in Kyakhta which helped improve trade between Russia and China. One of his students was Mikhail Shevelev, a tea trader and shipping entrepreneur. For his sinological contributions, he was elected to the Russian, German, and French Academies of Sciences.
# Norman Ortíz

Norman Ortíz (born 3 January 1947) is a Colombian footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Old Red Lion, Kennington

The Old Red Lion is a Grade II listed public house at 42 Kennington Park Road, Kennington, London.
It was built in 1933 on the site of another pub built in about 1750.
# Theresa Claiborne

Theresa M. Claiborne (* 1959) is the first female African-American pilot in the United States Air Force (USAF).

## Education

Claiborne came from a military family and she went to California State University, Sacramento where she joined the Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC). She realized she wanted to be a pilot while in the ROTC program. She completed her Undergraduate Pilot Training at Laughlin Air Force Base, Texas, in 1982.

## Career

On June 20, 1981, Claiborne was commissioned as second lieutenant in the USAF. She became the first African-American female pilot in the U.S. Air Force after graduating from Laughlin Air Force Base on September 16, 1982 with the class 82-08. Claiborne flew KC–135 Stratotankers for Strategic Air Command for seven years. She left active duty in 1988. She served as an instructor pilot on the KC-135E and a flight commander for the USAF Reserves where she rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel. Claiborne also began working for United Airlines as a first officer in 1990. She would later be promoted to captain. She retired from the military on January 6, 2003 with over 3000 military flight hours.
In 2016, Claiborne co-founded the organization Sisters of the Skies with pilots Christine Angel Hughes and Nia Wordlaw. Sisters of the Skies' mission is to support and build a more diverse next generation of aviation professionals by offering workshops, mentorships, and scholarships. She flew her final flight then retired on May 23, 2024.

## Awards

Claiborne was inducted into the Organization of Black Aerospace Professionals Hall of Fame in 2017.