OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daniel Striker House

The Daniel Striker House is a private house located at 321 South Jefferson Street in Hastings, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

## History

Daniel Striker was born in 1835 in Rose, New York, to Gilbert and Rebecca Striker. Not long after his birth, his family moved to Jackson County, Michigan, where they lived until Daniel was a teenager. In 1851, the family purchased a large tract of land in Barry County's Baltimore Township, and moved once again. Daniel Striker attended schools in Hastings and what is now Spring Arbor University, then began teaching school. In 1855, he moved on to work as a clerk at a local firm, and in 1860 was elected as clerk of Barry County. In 1862, he married Sarah E. Fancher; the couple had one daughter, Rebekah, and adopted a son. Striker served as Clerk or Deputy Clerk of the county until 1870, when he was elected as Michigan Secretary of State, a position he held for four years. Afterward, Striker was several times elected as Barry County Supervisor or Assessor; he spent much of his time in financial dealings, acting as an officer or director of several banks.
Daniel Striker constructed this house in the 1880s; it was contemporaneously called "the handsomest residence in Hastings." He lived there until his death in 1898. Striker's wife Sarah lived in the house until her death in 1915. After that, the house was used as the second home for Hastings' first hospital, then known as Good Samaritan. In the 1960s, it was converted into apartments and became a convalescent home. It was later refurbished into a single-family home.

## Description

The Striker House is a 2+1⁄2-story Queen Anne structure, measuring 42 feet (13 m) by 60 feet (18 m). It sits on an ashlar foundation and is covered with clap board siding. The house is elaborate in design, and features numerous gables, bays, dormers, as well as a distinctive octagonal tower in one corner. The window pattern is irregular, including some stained glass windows.
# Daniel Sweetser House

The Daniel Sweetser House is a historic house at 458 Lowell Street in Wakefield, Massachusetts. The 2+1⁄2-story timber-frame house was built sometime before 1795, probably for Daniel Sweetser, who then occupied the property. It is a conservative Federal style house with two interior chimneys, and is one of the town's better preserved rural properties of the period. Its most notable resident was James Mansfield, the town's first postal letter carrier.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Daniel Webster Robinson House

The Daniel Webster Robinson House is a historic house at 384-388 Main Street in Burlington, Vermont. It was designed by the Boston firm of Peabody and Stearns and built in 1885-1886 for prepared lumber magnate Daniel Webster Robinson. Since 1931 it has housed the Alpha Iota chapter of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority affiliated with the University of Vermont (UVM). It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## Description and history

The Daniel Webster Robinson House stands on the north side of Main Street, just west of the main UVM campus, between South William and South Willard Streets. It is a three-story wood-frame structure, basically rectangular, with its massing obscured by a wealth of asymmetrical architecture typical of the Queen Anne period. The front facade features a low projecting turret on the second level at the right corner, with a wraparound porch that is open across most of the front, with a roofed corner pavilion at the left, and a covered porch on the right side that continues to a shingled porte-cochere with rounded opening. The front-facing cross gable of the main roof has a window set in it, below which is a corbel-like bulge. The interior of the building retains a significant amount of original woodwork and other decorative elements, despite its extended use as a sorority house. The period carriage house, which is also finely crafted, stands behind the main house, and has been converted to residential use.
The house was built in 1885-85 for Daniel Webster Robinson, then a leading force in one of Burlington's largest lumber companies. Robinson in 1897 bought out the remaining interests in the Barnes Company which he had been part-owner of since 1873. The house was designed by Peabody and Stearns of Boston, a major architectural firm of the period; it is one of the firm's significant works in Vermont.
# Daniel Worthen House

The Daniel Worthen House is a historic house in Somerville, Massachusetts. The modest 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame house was first owned by Daniel Worthen, a distiller, and is notable as a rare example of Gothic Revival styling in East Somerville. The house has a jigsaw-cut foliate vergeboard on its gable. It has a three-bay front facade, with a front-facing gable roof and a single-story shed-roof porch supported by turned posts.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Jaume d'Agramunt

Jaume D’Agramunt was a Catalan medical doctor and writer, who died in Lleida, Catalonia, Spain in 1350.
In the face of the incredible toll taken across Europe by the Black Plague, on April 23, 1348, he provided the Mayor of Lleida with his Regiment de preservacio de pestilència (Directions for Protection from the Plague), considered the very first medical text written in Catalan. The text provides a detailed explanation of the illness, based on the natural philosophy beliefs of the time, including a strong astrological component, and supposed ways of protecting oneself. Shortly thereafter, Agramunt himself was one of the first victims when the Plague razed Lleida.
# Daniel and Miriam Pease House

Daniel and Miriam Pease House is a historic home located at Oswego in Oswego County, New York. It is a five bay, two story frame Federal style residence with a one-story rear wing. Also on the property is a three-story timber framed barn. Its owners, Daniel and Miriam Pease, were noted abolitionists and the house is documented as having been used as a way station on the Underground Railroad.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
# Davidson Day School

Davidson Day School is a private school located in Davidson, North Carolina.

## History

Davidson Day School, formerly Acclaim Academy, was founded in 1999 and originally located at 404 Armour Street in Davidson and rented space from the factory that occupied the building. In 2007, Davidson Day School relocated to its current location, 750 Jetton St.

## Arts

Every year, the Davidson Day theatre department hosts a winter and spring production.

## Athletics

Davidson Day School has moved from 1A to 2A given the growth in student body size. The girls varsity soccer team won the school's first team state championship in 2010–2011. After moving up to 2A for the 2011–2012 season, they won the State Championship against defending 2A Champions, Caldwell Academy, in overtime. The girls soccer team won the state championship again in the 2012–2013 season.
The varsity basketball team were state runners-up in the 2011–2012 season.
The school fielded a varsity football team for the first time in 2011–2012 and won the NC Private Division III State Championship. The football team competed in the larger Division II in the fall of 2012. They received national attention after Davidson Day junior quarterback Will Grier threw for 837 yards and 10 touchdowns 35 of 42 passes in one game on November 9, 2012, in a 104–80 victory over Harrells Christian Academy.

## Notable alumni

* Maya Caldwell, WNBA player
* Hayes Grier, American Internet personality
* Nash Grier, American Internet personality
* Will Grier, NFL quarterback
* John Hunter Nemechek, professional stock car racing driver
# Johnson Creek Airport

44°54′44″N 115°29′08″W﻿ / ﻿44.91222°N 115.48556°W﻿ / 44.91222; -115.48556
Johnson Creek Airport (FAA LID: 3U2) is a grass airstrip in Central Idaho three miles (4.8 km) south of Yellow Pine, a village in Valley County, Idaho, United States. It is managed by the Idaho Division of Aeronautics of the Idaho Transportation Department. A caretaker resides at the field and the turf runway is well cared for. Johnson Creek is a backcountry airstrip and is popular with pilots who enjoy airplane camping.

## Facilities

Johnson Creek Airport covers an area of 40 acres (16 ha) which contains one grass runway (17/35) which is 3,400 feet (1,000 m) long and 150 feet (46 m) wide. The field elevation is 4,960 feet (1,510 m) above sea level.
For the 12-month period ending June 30, 2023, the airport had 5,750 aircraft operations, an average of 15 per day: 87% general aviation and 13% air taxi.
Also on the airport is a campground for fly-in campers, along with complimentary hot showers, a bunk house, pit toilets, and two courtesy rental cars. The airport has a small shelter with a freezer, a telephone, map of the area, bench, and a small sign-in book that logs all the arrivals and departures. The caretaker frequently mows and waters the grass of the runway and parking areas, provides freshly chopped firewood for campers, and maintains the campground and courtesy cars.

## Accidents and Incidents

On August 15, 2022, an Aviat Husky aircraft crashed about 265 feet northeast of the departure end of runway 35. Both occupants (twin brothers) were fatally injured.
On August 29, 2024, a Cessna T206H aircraft crashed southeast of the departure end of runway 17 after bouncing multiple times on the runway while landing and attempting to go around. Both occupants were fatally injured.
# Jordan Airport

Jordan Airport (IATA: JDN, ICAO: KJDN, FAA LID: JDN) is a county-owned, public-use airport located two nautical miles (4 km) northwest of the central business district of Jordan, a town in Garfield County, Montana, United States. It is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation airport.

## Facilities and aircraft

Jordan Airport covers an area of 234 acres (95 ha) at an elevation of 2,662 feet (811 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 11/29 with an asphalt surface measuring 4,300 by 75 feet (1,311 x 23 m).
For the 12-month period ending August 6, 2008, the airport had 2,050 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 170 per month.
# Albert Freear

Albert Edward Freear (1878 — 1960) was an Irish international rugby union player.
Freear was born in Salford, Lancashire, and educated in Dublin, attending Sandymount Academical Institution.
A wing three-quarter, Freear played for Dublin club Lansdowne, from where he attained his three Ireland caps in the 1901 Home Nations, scoring his only try against Wales at Swansea. He later captained professional rugby league team Hull FC, which he joined in 1904.
Freear was handed a four-month prison sentence by a London court in 1908 on the charge of embezzlement, having pled guilty to stealing money from his employer. He subsequently immigrated to Australia.
# Clarion Alley Mural Project

Clarion Alley Mural Project (CAMP) is an artists' collective in San Francisco's Mission District. CAMP is a community, a public space, and an organizing force that uses public art (murals, street art, performance art, dance, poster projects, literary events) as a vehicle for social, economic, racial, and environmental justice messaging and storytelling. The project is currently co-directed by Megan Wilson and Christopher Statton with a board of directors that includes Wilson, Statton, Shaghayegh Cyrous, Keyvan Shovir, Ivy McClelland, Kyoko Sato, Fara Akrami, Katayoun Bahrami, and Chris Gazaleh. Clarion Alley runs one block (560 ft long and 15 ft. wide) in San Francisco's inner Mission District between 17th and 18th streets and Mission and Valencia streets.

## Origins

CAMP was formed in October 1992 by a volunteer collective of six residents of the North Mission District, San Francisco: Aaron Noble, Michael O'Connor, Sebastiana Pastor, Rigo 92, Mary Gail Snyder, and Aracely Soriano. Inspired by Balmy Alley and other murals and muralists of San Francisco's Mission District, CAMP came together to initiate a mural project on Clarion Alley. At the time, two of the founders were living on the alley, while another had helped found the Balmy Alley project.
# Ville Nikkanen

Vilhelm (Ville) Nikkanen (4 July 1885, Uusikirkko Vpl - 5 August 1960) was a Finnish farmer and politician. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1919 to 1933, representing the National Coalition Party.
# Iúri Leitão

Iúri Gabriel Dantas Leitão (Portuguese pronunciation:; born 3 July 1998) is a Portuguese road and track cyclist, who currently rides for UCI ProTeam Caja Rural–Seguros RGA. He won a silver medal in the elimination event at the 2021 World Championships. Two years later, Leitão took the highest place on the podium after winning the 2023 World Championships omnium event, becoming the first Portuguese rider to win a world championship title in track cycling. Competing in his first Olympic Games in Paris 2024, he won a gold medal in the Madison event alongside Rui Oliveira and the silver medal in the omnium event, making him the first Portuguese track cyclist to win an Olympic medal, the first Portuguese sportsperson to win two Olympic medals in a single edition, and his country's first-ever Olympic champion in a sport other than athletics.

## Major results
### Road
#### 2018

    1st Stage 5 Volta a Portugal do Futuro

#### 2021

    Volta ao Alentejo
       1st Points classification
       1st Stages 2 & 3

#### 2022

    6th Overall Ronde de l'Oise
       1st Stage 2

#### 2023 (3 pro wins)

    1st Overall International Tour of Hellas
       1st Points classification
       1st Stage 3
    GP Beiras e Serra da Estrela
       1st Stages 2 & 3
    1st Stage 2 CRO Race

#### 2024 (1)

    Volta ao Alentejo
       1st Points classification
       1st Stage 5
    1st Stage 1a (ITT) International Tour of Hellas
    1st Stage 2 GP Beiras e Serra da Estrela

#### 2025 (1)

    1st Trofeo Palma
    9th Clásica de Almería

### Track
#### 2016

    1st Points race, National Junior Championships

#### 2018

    3rd Scratch, National Championships

#### 2019

    3rd Madison, National Championships (with Wilson Esperanca)

#### 2020

    UEC European Championships
       1st Scratch
       2nd Elimination
       3rd Omnium
    National Championships
       1st Scratch
       2nd Individual pursuit
       2nd Points race
    UEC European Under-23 Championships
       2nd Scratch
       2nd Points race
       2nd Elimination

#### 2021

    National Championships
       1st Madison (with Daniel Dias)
       1st Omnium
    UCI Champions League
       1st Elimination, London
       2nd Scratch, Palma
    2nd Elimination, UCI World Championships
    UEC European Championships
       2nd Points race
       3rd Madison (with Rui Oliveira)
    UCI Nations Cup, St. Petersburg
       2nd Madison (with João Matias)
       2nd Omnium

#### 2022

    1st Scratch, UEC European Championships
    National Championships
       1st Madison (with João Matias)
       1st Scratch
       2nd Omnium

#### 2023

    1st Omnium, UCI World Championships

#### 2024

    Olympic Games
       1st Madison (with Rui Oliveira)
       2nd Omnium
    1st Scratch, UEC European Championships

#### 2025

    UEC European Championships
       1st Points race
       1st Scratch
# Josh Swindell

Joshua Ernest Swindell (July 5, 1883 – March 19, 1969) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played in parts of two seasons. He pitched in four games for the Cleveland Naps during the 1911 Cleveland Naps season, and made an appearance as a pinch hitter during the 1913 Cleveland Naps season.
# Born to the Wind

Born to the Wind is an American drama television series that aired on NBC from August 19 to September 5, 1982. The series was filmed in Arizona in 1978, was originally titled Indians, and was set in about 1803. It had been planned to become a weekly series, but was shelved for four years before finally being broadcast.

## Synopsis

The series centered on a small Native American tribe in an unnamed part of North America before the arrival of white settlers. They face challenges both from nature and members within the tribe. Painted Bear was their leader, who was married to Prairie Woman; Star Fire was their daughter, and Two Hawks their son. One Feather was the tribal medicine man, Low Wolf and White Bull were prominently featured in the series.

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original release date |
| 1 | "Night Eyes" | Unknown | Unknown | August 19, 1982 (1982-08-19) |
| Painted Bear must decide what to do with a wild boy, raised by wolves. The wolves surround and endanger the camp. |||||
| 2 | "Redstone's Son" | Unknown | Unknown | August 22, 1982 (1982-08-22) |
| Painted Bear prepares to battle another tribe over who will have custody of an orphaned baby boy. |||||
| 3 | "He Who Chases the Enemy" | Unknown | Unknown | August 28, 1982 (1982-08-28) |
| An old warrior asks Painted Bear to help rescue his wife, who had been captured by a hostile tribe. |||||
| 4 | "A Man Called Fishbelly" | Unknown | Unknown | September 5, 1982 (1982-09-05) |
| Low Wolf returns to the camp with the first white man any member of the tribe had ever seen. |||||
# Driskill Mountain

Driskill Mountain (also referred to as Mount Driskill) is the highest natural summit in Louisiana, with an elevation of 535 feet (163 m) above sea level. It lies about 5.3 miles (8.5 km) southeast of Bryceland, in Bienville Parish. A large pile of rocks marks the high point. It is the third lowest highest point of any U.S. state after Britton Hill in Florida and Ebright Azimuth in Delaware.

## Description

Driskill Mountain is a landform created by the erosion of unlithified Paleogene sediment. Its summit consists of nonmarine quartz sands of the Cockfield Formation. These sands overlie shallow marine and coastal clays, silts, and sands of the Cook Mountain Formation, which form the bulk of Driskill Mountain.
Mountaintop flora include wild azalea and dogwood.

## History

The mountain was named for James Christopher Driskill, who was born in Henry County, Georgia, on June 27, 1817. In 1840, he married the former Eugenia Irwin Walker. In October 1859, Driskill sold his land in Troup County, Georgia, and moved his family, which by then consisted of his wife, eight boys, and one girl, to Louisiana. By December 1859, Driskill had purchased in Louisiana 324 acres (1.31 km$^2$), which included Driskill Mountain. During the American Civil War, Driskill served in the Home Guard. His eldest son, William B. Driskill, was killed in action at the Battle of the Wilderness in Virginia on May 5, 1864. Another one of his sons, James B. Driskill, disappeared after he had left Louisiana to fight in the Civil War. Except for one son and daughter, Driskill's family remained in Bienville Parish, and his descendants still live in the area. Among his most notable descendants is Col. Joe G. Driskill - recipient of the Distinguished Flying Cross by President Jimmy Carter in 1970. Driskill also played number 45 for the 1960-1961 St. Louis Cardinals.Dakota Driskill, granddaughter of Col. Joe G. Driskill, is a writer and solo performance artist sharing stories of girlhood, belonging, loss and friendship, and the agrarian way of life she learned on the mountain through her collection of poetry titled, “The Tall Tales of Driskill Mountain.”
Jimmie Davis and his band played You Are My Sunshine at the summit. Davis became governor of Louisiana just five years after the performance and the song became the state song of Louisiana.
# Niota station

The Niota Depot is a historic railroad depot in Niota in the U.S. state of Tennessee. Built in 1853, it is the oldest remaining pre–Civil War railroad depot in the state. It now serves as the Niota city hall.
# Myrtle Beach station (Atlantic Coast Line Railroad)

Myrtle Beach Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Depot is a historic train station located at Myrtle Beach in Horry County, South Carolina. It was built in 1937 by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, and is one-story rectangular building was constructed with the standard ACL bi-level floor plan that has a raised freight room with steps leading down to the lobby/office area. It features exterior architectural detailing reflecting Colonial Revival, Craftsman, and Mission stylistic influences.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

## Prior passenger services

Until 1955 the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad ran passenger rail service from the station along the Myrtle Beach Branch to Chadbourn, North Carolina, where a connection could be made to a train bound for Florence, South Carolina, Sumter, South Carolina and Columbia's Union Station to the west, and Wilmington, North Carolina to the east. At the start of the 1950s the train went beyond Chadbourn to Elrod, North Carolina, where a connection could be made to the ACL's Palmetto. From 1955, onward, there was primarily freight service from Myrtle Beach, with the last passenger train departing on October 23, 1986. Horry County bought the railroad from CSX in 1984 using federal and state money. The state condemned the tracks east of the Intracoastal Waterway in 1988. As of 1996, the local and state governments had spent millions, including $4 million to repair the drawbridge over the waterway. Carolina Southern Railroad, which was leasing the railroad at the time, offered $425,000 to buy the line, intending for passenger service to resume and generate $1 million a year, but the county rejected the offer. Repairs to the waterway bridge were completed in 1997.

## Restoration effort

Trains used the nearby train yard until 1971. The last freight train used the depot in 1988, and after that it became a beer distributor's warehouse. When it appeared the depot would be torn down, the city bought it for $750,000 in 2000. A concrete block addition came down in 2001 as efforts began to have the property named to the National Register. By the time the designation was achieved, the All Aboard Committee had raised $470,000 of the $677,000 restoration cost. The depot opened as a museum May 6, 2004. A. Dale Gilliland, AIA volunteered his services as architect to restore the depot.
# Deinum railway station

Deinum is a railway station located in Deinum, Netherlands. The station was opened on 27 October 1863 and is located on the Harlingen–Nieuweschans railway between Harlingen and Leeuwarden. Train services are operated by Arriva.

## OV Chipkaart

Most public transit in the Netherlands makes use of the OV chipkaart, a national public transit card. The OV chipkaart is usable at this railway station.

## Train services

| Route | Service type | Operator | Notes |
| Leeuwarden - Deinum - Dronryp - Franeker - Harlingen - Harlingen Haven | Local ("Stoptrein") | Arriva | 2x per hour - 1x per hour after 21:00 |

## Bus services

| Line | Route | Operator | Notes |
| 788 | Deinum - Ritsumasyl | Qbuzz | This bus requires a reservation at least 1 hour before departure. |
| 800 | Deinum - Blessum | Qbuzz | This bus requires a reservation at least 1 hour before departure. |
| 801 | Deinum - Hilaard | Qbuzz | This bus requires a reservation at least 1 hour before departure. |
| 813 | Deinum - Jellum | Qbuzz | No service during peak hours. This bus requires a reservation at least 1 hour before departure. |
| 814 | Deinum - Bears | Qbuzz | This bus requires a reservation at least 1 hour before departure. |