OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William S. Gregory

William Samuel Gregory (August 4, 1825 – August 11, 1887) was the first mayor of Kansas City, Missouri, beginning his term on April 18, 1853. He was also the owner of grocery businesses in Missouri and Illinois.

## Early life

William S. Gregory was born on August 4, 1825, in Shelby County, Kentucky. His mother was related to Bland Ballard, an early settler of Kentucky. He took a full collegiate course at Hanover College in Indiana.

## Career

Gregory moved from Kentucky, with his wife Elizabeth, to Jackson County, Missouri, in August 1844. He bought a farm in Jackson County in 1844, and moved to Kansas City in 1851. Gregory operated a grocery store on the levee. He and other settlers petitioned to incorporate the Town of Kansas.
When Kansas City was incorporated on March 18, 1853, it had an area 0.98 square miles (2.5 km$^2$) and a population of 2,500. 63 votes were cast for mayor and Gregory defeated Dr. Benoist Troost by nine votes. Gregory only served 10 months as mayor, when it was discovered that he lived on a farm that was outside the city limits eastern boundary at Locust Street. Therefore, he was not eligible to be mayor. Dr. Johnston Lykins finished out his term, beginning in February 1854.
At the outbreak of the Civil War, Gregory commanded a company under Colonel John Reid in Kansas and Western Missouri. He then moved to St. Louis with his family and joined with E. R. Threlkald and L. C. Alexander to form the W. S. Gregory grocery business. After a year, Gregory moved to Chicago and partnered with J. R. Staley and S. C. Bennett. After Staley retired in 1865, the business continued as Bennett & Gregory. In 1857, Gregory moved back to Kansas City and opened a store at 420 Delaware Street. In 1872, Gregory bought out his partner and consolidated with L. H. Warriner and A. C. Dyas at 51 West Third Street as Gregory, Warriner & Dyas. In 1877, the business was re-organized as Gregory & Co.
In 1878, Gregory was a member of the common council of Kansas City. He was a director of the Bank of Kansas City since its organization.

## Personal life

Gregory married Eliza A. Wade in January 1846. She died in April 1851. In May 1852, Gregory married the sister of his former wife, Mary C. Wade. He had four children: Mrs. R. H. Cannon, Samuel W., Robert L. and Mrs. F. Holmes.
Gregory died on August 11, 1867, at his home on 729 Troost Avenue in Kansas City. Gregory is buried in Elmwood Cemetery. In the 1930s, 71st Street was renamed Gregory Boulevard in his honor.
# Tazewell station

The Tazewell Depot is a historic railroad station at 135 Railroad Avenue in Tazewell, Virginia. It is a long rectangular brick structure, one story in height, with a hip roof that has broad eaves supported by large brackets. Both the long street-facing and track-facing sides have projecting bay sections. The depot was built in 1928 by the Norfolk and Western Railway to serve passenger traffic on its line; the substantial freight volume was handled by a larger adjacent frame building. Passenger service ended about 1957, after which time the depot was also used for freight traffic, which was finally ended in 1974. It is one of two surviving depots that served on the Clinch River Line.
The depot was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.
# Hilliard Airpark

30°41′10.79″N 081°54′20.47″W﻿ / ﻿30.6863306°N 81.9056861°W﻿ / 30.6863306; -81.9056861
Hilliard Airpark (FAA LID: 01J) is a public-use airport located 1 mile (1.6 km) east of the central business district of the town of Hilliard in Nassau County, Florida, United States. The airport is publicly owned.
# Central Aguirre Historic District

The Central Aguirre Historic District, in Aguirre, Salinas, Puerto Rico was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002. Following the acquisition of Puerto Rico by the U.S. government in 1898, as a colonial consequence of the Spanish–American War, the town was originally built as a company town by Ford & Co. (no relation to the automobile manufacturer), an American investment firm that developed a sugar cane manufacturing and export business, and its accompanying employee town facilities.
It included 317 contributing buildings, 17 contributing structures, and seven contributing sites on 326 acres (1.32 km$^2$). The sugar mill town and its facilities were constructed into separate living areas for white Americans, the American Zone, and those for Puerto Rican employees, The Puerto Rican Zone. On December 26, 1934, a series of protracted labor strikes began against the structured racial segregation and subsistent wages of the sugar cane industry, locally, and across Puerto Rico. The international price of sugar declined over the course of the 20th century, and by the 1960s, the company abandoned the town. At the time, its operation was taken over by local and national government, but with the continued decline of the international sugar price, the factory and its facilities were permanently closed in 1993.
In 2020, American Express awarded funds for the restoration of the Central Aguirre Historic District. It was also listed on 2020 World Monuments Watch.

## Gallery

* Central Aguirre (circa 1930)
* Abandoned buildings (2017)
* Historic houses (2024)
* Historic houses (2024)
* Historic houses (2024)
* Abandoned sugarcane refinery chimney (2024)
* Central Aguirre poblado (2024)
* Former Central Aguirre theater (2024)
# Central Children's Home of North Carolina

The Central Children's Home of North Carolina, officially the Central Children's Home of North Carolina, Inc., and historically known as Grant Colored Asylum, was founded in Oxford, North Carolina, in 1883. The home is a residential group environment for children up to young adults.
A state historical marker was placed in front of the building by the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources Historical Marker Program.

## Mission

The Central Children's Home cares for disadvantaged, orphaned, and troubled children. Admission is accepted from social services organizations that includes the North Carolina Department of Social Services for applicants between the ages of nine and twenty-one with an IQ of 70 or above. The Robert L. Shepard Scholarship Fund was established in 1943, to aid children seeking a college education or vocational training.

## History

The Orphanage was established as a segregated orphanage with congressional funding in 1883, through the Colored Orphanage Association (formed in 1882), that was supported by Congressman Henry P. Cheatham. A twenty-three-acre farm was purchased for $1,565.00 just outside Oxford. The city has grown and the home is now inside the area known as Southern Oxford. The orphanage building was built in 1915, and is a two-story brick building with a 3+1⁄2-story tower and Italianate style design elements. Other early buildings are a small, square, brick building that was erected in 1934 as Cheatham's office and an L-shaped brick building originally built as a smokehouse.
Originally chartered as the Grant Colored Asylum the name was changed to the "Colored Orphanage Asylum of North Carolina" in 1887, the "Colored Orphanage of North Carolina" in 1927, the "Central Orphanage of North Carolina” in 1965, and finally receiving the current name "Central Children’s Home of North Carolina" in 1986. The first director was superintendent, Robert L. Shepard and he directed the Home until Cheatham took over and ran it for 28 years.

## Support

Founded with congressional funding, the Children's Home operates through a 30-member Board of Directors on donations from citizens, and organizations. Members of the board of directors include the General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina with 44 member associations, Women's Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary Convention, American Legion Pilgrimage Committee, Prince Hall Grand Lodge, and the Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Star.

## Affiliations

The Children's Home is affiliated with the Child Welfare League of America (CWLA), Southeastern Child Care Association, National Association of Homes and Services for Children, Child Welfare League of America, is nationally accredited by the Council on Accreditation, and licensed by the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services.

## NRHP

The building that the children's home was originally located in was entered on the list of the National Register of Historic Places August 31, 1988.
# Central College Presbyterian Church

Central College Presbyterian Church is a historic Presbyterian church building in Westerville, Ohio.
The Romanesque style building was started in 1870 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Hornell Municipal Airport

Hornell Municipal Airport (ICAO: KHTF, FAA LID: HTF, formerly 4G6) is a city-owned public-use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) north of the central business district of Hornell, a city in Steuben County, New York, United States. It is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation airport.
Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned HTF by the FAA, but has no designation from the IATA (which assigned HTF to Hatfield Airport in the Hatfield, Hertfordshire, England).

## Facilities and aircraft

Hornell Municipal Airport covers an area of 54 acres (22 ha) at an elevation of 1,220 feet (372 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 18/36 with an asphalt surface measuring 5,000 by 75 feet (1,524 x 23 m).
For the 12-month period ending September 4, 2009, the airport had 19,902 aircraft operations, an average of 54 per day: 90% general aviation and 10% air taxi. At that time there were 19 aircraft based at this airport: 89.5% single-engine, and 10.5% multi-engine.
# Hot Springs County–Thermopolis Municipal Airport

Hot Springs County–Thermopolis Municipal Airport (IATA: THP, ICAO: KHSG) is a general aviation airport 10 miles northwest of Thermopolis, Wyoming. The airport was opened in 2015 to replace the original Thermopolis Municipal Airport, which was in the city of Thermopolis, but was unsuitable to expansion. This airport has been discontinued since and now serves as part of the Thermopolis Golf Course.
In the year ending June 30, 2021, the airport had 2,702 aircraft operations, average 52 per week: 94% general aviation, 6% air taxi and <1% military. 10 aircraft at the time were based at the airport: 9 single-engine and 1 multi-engine.
# Houston County Airport (Tennessee)

Houston County Airport (FAA LID: M93) is a public airport located in McKinnon, in Houston County, Tennessee, United States. It is owned by Houston County.

## Facilities and aircraft

Houston County Airport covers an area of 84 acres (34 ha) which contains one asphalt paved runway, 8/26, measuring 4,000 x 75 ft (914 x 23 m).
For the 12-month period ending August 3, 2023, the airport had 1,730 aircraft operations, average 38 per week: 86% general aviation and 14% military.
# Houston Fort Bend Airport

Houston Fort Bend Airport (FAA LID: 2H5) is a privately owned, public use airport located in unincorporated Fort Bend County, Texas, United States. The airport is located east of Beasley and 33 nautical miles (61 km) southwest of the central business district of Houston. It was formerly known as Happy Landings Airport.

## Facilities

Houston Fort Bend Airport covers an area of 350 acres (140 ha) at an elevation of 105 feet (32 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 17/35 with a turf surface measuring 4,400 by 100 feet (1,341 by 30 m).
# Houston Municipal Airport

Houston Municipal Airport (FAA LID: M44) is a public use airport in Chickasaw County, Mississippi, United States. It is owned by the City of Houston and located two nautical miles (4 km) southwest of its central business district. This airport is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation facility.

## Facilities and aircraft

Houston Municipal Airport covers an area of 84 acres (34 ha) at an elevation of 337 feet (103 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 3/21 with an asphalt surface measuring 4,400 by 75 feet (1,341 x 23 m).
For the 12-month period ending November 30, 2011, the airport had 15,200 aircraft operations, an average of 41 per day: 93% general aviation and 7% military. At that time there were 11 aircraft based at this airport: 91% single-engine and 9% ultralight.
# Adanur

Adanuru or Adnooru (also referred to as Aadanooru in local Kannada language) is a village in Holalkere taluk of Chitradurga district in the Karnataka state of Southern India. It is situated around 5 kilometers from Holalkere on Holalkere - Davanagere state highway (SH-19).
In the local Dravidian language, the name translates to 'Aadina' + 'Ooru' viz. Village of Rams. As with other villages in the vicinity, this signifies the tribal roots of the region.
# Central Trust Bank Building

Central Trust Bank Building is a historic bank building located in downtown Rochester, Monroe County, New York. It was built in 1959, and is a five-story, International Style building with a flat roof. It features a continuous metal and glass curtain wall on the south facade. Originally three-stories, two additional stories were added in 1964. In 1968, a two-story addition along with a sheltered drive-up banking window were added.$^{:5,8}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.
# Huntingburg Airport

Huntingburg Airport (IATA: HNB, ICAO: KHNB, FAA LID: HNB) is a public use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) south of the central business district of Huntingburg, a city in Dubois County, Indiana, United States. It is owned by the Dubois County Airport Authority. This airport is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation facility.

## Facilities and aircraft

Huntingburg Airport covers an area of 480 acres (194 ha) at an elevation of 529 feet (161 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 9/27 with an asphalt surface measuring 5,000 by 75 feet (1,524 x 23 m).
For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2010, the airport had 11,170 aircraft operations, an average of 30 per day: 95% general aviation, 4% air taxi, and 1% military. At that time there were 27 aircraft based at this airport: 48% single-engine, 30% multi-engine, and 22% jet.
# Huntsville Municipal Airport (Arkansas)

Huntsville Municipal Airport (FAA LID: H34) is a city-owned, public-use airport located two nautical miles (2.3 mi, 3.7 km) southwest of the central business district of Huntsville, a city in Madison County, Arkansas, United States.

## Facilities and aircraft

Huntsville Municipal Airport covers an area of 70 acres (28 ha) at an elevation of 1,749 feet (533 m) above mean sea level. It has two runways: 12/30 is 3,600 by 60 feet (1,097 x 18 m) with an asphalt pavement and 3/21 is 1,250 by 60 feet (381 x 18 m) with a turf surface.
For the 12-month period ending November 30, 2010, the airport had 5,000 aircraft operations, an average of 13 per day: 96% general aviation and 4% military. At that time there were 27 aircraft based at this airport: 85% single-engine, 4% multi-engine, and 11% ultralight.

## History

The Huntsville Airport land was purchased from Bryan and Kathleen Mitchusson in November of 1983, with construction starting shortly afterward. The land was purchased with grant money that the State of Arkansas reserves from aviation fuel sales tax and aviation-related sales tax.
The 3600′ runway is the highest airport elevation in Arkansas. The first tower was donated by the Springdale Municipal Airport, and later the main tower building was donated by Fayetteville’s Drake Field Airport. Several grants have been obtained over the years for paving the runway, purchasing fuel tanks, and building the hangars. The commission plans to apply for a grant soon to build an additional set of hangars.
The Airport Commission was established in March of 1983, with four of the original members still serving in the operation of the airport. Charles Coger, Mayor at the time of the airport’s creation, has served as Chairman of the Airport Commission since its establishment, with the exception of the first year. Tem Dotson has served as commissioner since its beginning, as well as Bill Smith, who held the position of Chairman during the first year. Tom Wyatt served as commissioner from 1983, resigning in 2007 to serve on the Huntsville City Council, and is still very active in meeting the airport’s operational needs. Wyatt’s wife, Ruth, has held a position as commissioner since her husband’s resignation.
# John Hickson (cinematographer)

John Hickson was an American cinematographer of 24 films between 1928 and 1940.
# Lional Dalton

Lional Deshaun "Jellyroll" Dalton (born February 21, 1975) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Eastern Michigan Eagles.

## College career

After attending Cooley High School, Dalton was a three-year letterman and two-year starter at Eastern Michigan University, where he twice earned All-Mid-American Conference honors and was selected co-Defensive MVP as a senior in 1997. He was also selected to play in the Hula Bowl All-Star Game. He posted 116 tackles, four sacks, and two forced fumbles in his college career.
While Eastern Michigan, Dalton became a member of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity (Zeta Epsilon chapter).

## Professional career

Not selected in the 1998 NFL draft, Dalton was signed as a free agent by the Baltimore Ravens and played with them through the 2001 season. He won Super Bowl XXXV with the Baltimore Ravens. He then played for the Denver Broncos in 2002, the Washington Redskins in 2003, the Kansas City Chiefs from 2004 to 2006, and the Houston Texans in 2006.

## Health issues

Dalton announced in 2021 that he had been diagnosed with end-stage kidney disease and needs a transplant. Due to his health issues, he's lost 120 pounds since he was first diagnosed with kidney disease. In late August 2021 he announced the successful transplant in a video on Twitter.
# Chrysti Ane

Chrystiane Lopes (born 26 July 1993), known as Chrysti Ane, is a Brazilian actress who works in television. She played the role of Kayla in A Housekeeper's Revenge (alternately titled The Maid). She is best known for playing the role of Sarah Thompson/Pink Ninja Steel Ranger in Power Rangers Ninja Steel.

## Personal life

In September 2018, she and her then-boyfriend, American actor Ryan Guzman, announced that they were expecting their first child, within days revealed to be a boy. She gave birth to their son in January 2019. On January 7, 2021, the couple welcomed their second child, a daughter. Ane and Guzman broke up in 2023.

## Filmography

Television :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2013–2014 | Malhação: Casa Cheia | Meg | Season 21 |
| 2017–2018 | Power Rangers Ninja Steel | Sarah Thompson/Ninja Steel Pink Ranger | Main role |
Film :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2016 | A Housekeeper's Revenge | Kayla | TV movie |
# Gloucester Women's Club

Gloucester Women's Club, also known as Long Bridge Ordinary, is a historic women's club located at Gloucester Courthouse, Gloucester County, Virginia. It was built about 1750, and is a 1+1⁄2-story, three-bay, gable roofed frame Colonial era dwelling. A lean-to addition was built in the 19th century. The building is believed to have been originally constructed for commercial purposes. The property hosted the county fair after 1913, and in 1919 the building and surrounding acre of land were acquired by the Gloucester Women's Club.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
# Cheating Cheaters (1919 film)

Cheating Cheaters is a 1919 silent film comedy directed by Allan Dwan and starring Jack Holt and Clara Kimball Young. Young's production company produced. It was released by Select Pictures Corporation.
Kathryn Stuart was the writer, based on a 1916 Broadway play of the same name by Max Marcin.

## Cast

* Jack Holt - Tom Palmer
* Clara Kimball Young - Ruth Brockton
* Tully Marshall - Ira Lazarre
* Frank Campeau - Steven Wilson
* Edwin Stevens - Mr. Palmer
* Anna Q. Nilsson - Grace Palmer
* Frederick Burton - George Brockton
* Nicholas Dunaew - Antonio Verdi
* Mayme Kelso - Mrs. Bockton
* Jess Singleton - Phil
* Elinor Hancock - Mrs. Palmer
* William A. Carroll - Ruth's chauffeur

## Preservation

* Is now a lost film.
# Huntington Hotel (San Francisco)

The Huntington Hotel is a historic luxury hotel at the top of the Nob Hill district of San Francisco, California. It is located at 1075 California Street, corner of Taylor Street. The hotel is a twelve-story, Georgian-style brick building that features 135 guest rooms and suites. It closed in 2020.

## Description

The hotel is named after Collis P. Huntington, one of the Big Four railroad tycoons of the Old West. However, it is across California Street from the location of Huntington's mansion, on the site of a mansion owned by the Tobin family, founders of the Hibernia Bank. It was originally designed by Weeks and Day as the Huntington Apartments in 1922, and was converted to a hotel by real estate developer Eugene Fritz, who bought the property in 1924. Fritz's grandchildren ran the hotel until selling it in 2011 to Singapore-based Grace International. The hotel closed on January 4, 2014, and reopened in May 2014 as The Scarlet Huntington, following a $15 million renovation. The hotel was sold to Los Angeles-based Woodridge Capital on September 28, 2018, for $51.9 million, and returned to its historic name, the Huntington Hotel. The hotel closed again in early 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In September 2022, it was announced that the hotel would remain closed, because the owners had defaulted on the hotel's $56.2 million mortgage, and the lender, Deutsche Bank was seeking to foreclose on the property. Deutsche Bank scheduled multiple auctions of the property, which were all cancelled. In March 2023, Highgate Hotels and Flynn Properties partnered to take over the hotel's delinquent loans, purchasing the Huntington Hotel's mortgage. Flynn began renovating the hotel in 2024, with tentative plans to reopen it in 2025.
# Kim Møller

Kim Møller (born 1971) is a Danish blogger and former editor of the political news blog Uriasposten.

## Activities

Møller grew up in Lystrup and studied history at Aarhus University, receiving a Master of Arts (cand.mag.) degree. He comes from a working-class background and was formerly a leftist. He has later described himself as national conservative, and founded Uriasposten in 2003, which has been described as the most popular Danish political blog. The blog was characterised by harsh criticism of migration, Muslims, Islam and left-wing politics, and has been described as being part of the counter-jihad movement.
Møller published the book Vejen til Damaskus: dansk islamforskning 1885-2005 in 2008, which criticised the modern Danish scholar on Islam, Jørgen Bæk Simonsen, and generated a major debate in Danish media.
In 2010, Møller and a friend were violently attacked by up to ten Antifascistisk Aktion activists while photographing during a demonstration in Aarhus.
In 2016, Uriasposten was briefly shut down as Møller became the editor of Document.dk, a Danish edition of Document.no. Møller finally closed Uriasposten down in 2022, after what he described as persecution by left-wing activists, authorities and Danmarks Radio, with threats of legal action for alleged copyright violations.
In 2021 Møller was charged with having shared a photo of a murder victim in the 2020 Nice stabbing having her throat slit. He was first acquitted, then sentenced to a suspended jail sentence after an appeal, but finally acquitted by the Supreme Court in 2024.