OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Los Lunas station (Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway)

The Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railroad Depot in Los Lunas, New Mexico was built in 1879. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
It an Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad station no longer in use, now located on New Mexico State Road 314, which formerly was the routing of U.S. Route 85, about 0.9 miles (1.4 km) south of its intersection with Highway 6. The depot was moved in 1976 to its current location.
It is notable as one of the oldest depots in New Mexico, and is the oldest in the state of its standard type used by the A.T. & S.F. throughout the late 1800s.
Originally it was 118.5 feet (36.1 m) long. Its freight room was expanded in 1886 and then shortened by 30 feet (9.1 m) in 1942.
Signage in 2016 indicates it is currently a Veterans of Foreign Wars post.
# Jackie Wright

John Wright (24 September 1904 – 11 January 1989), credited professionally as Jackie Wright, also nicknamed Little Jackie and Uncle Jackie, was a Northern Irish comedian.
He is best known for being the bald-headed sidekick of Benny Hill on his television programme for fifteen years. Wright's diminutive stature – he was only 4 feet 11 inches (1.50 m) tall – and Northern Irish accent became assets to the comedy.

## Biography

Born in Belfast, the eighth of twelve children born to George and Agnes (née Finlay) Wright, Jackie first worked as a car body assembler, even working in the United States for Cadillac. In the early 1930s, when the Great Depression took hold, Wright returned to Belfast and then began working in the field of entertainment, first as a musician and then as a supporting comedian.
He did not enter television until the 1960s, when Hill discovered him and persuaded him to join his troupe. At the time, Hill was ending his stint with the BBC, and starting a 20-year relationship with Thames Television. Hill usually referred to him as "Little Jackie" or "our little Donny Osmond" on the programme. In many of the show's trademark accelerated-motion scenes, Hill would often pat Wright's bald head rapidly, the motion being accompanied by dubbed-in smacking sounds. Actress Suzy Mandel claimed that "Jackie Wright was a chain smoker and he would often hide his cigarette in his mouth or behind his back during scenes. In fact, you could often see a little plume of smoke rising behind him if you looked close enough. Benny would slap his head to fan the smoke away."
Wright also appeared on the short-lived 1973 programme Whoops Baghdad starring Frankie Howerd, and had a small role in the musical comedy film Three for All in 1975. He gained a cult following when edited versions of The Benny Hill Show were first broadcast in syndication in the United States during the late 1970s.

## Death

Wright left the show in 1983 owing to poor health, although previously unaired footage of him in sketches filmed in previous years was incorporated into new Benny Hill shows up to 1985. Five and a half years later, he died at the age of 84 in a Belfast hospital after battling a long, undisclosed illness. At the time of his death, Benny Hill remarked, "He was a lovely little fella... I'm saddened beyond words."
# Florida State Road 849

State Road 849 (SR 849) is a 1-mile-long (1.6 km) state highway from the Florida's Turnpike access road connecting Martin Luther King Boulevard/Hammondville Road and Coconut Creek Parkway (Broward County Route 912) to the north and Atlantic Boulevard (SR 814) to the south. State Road 849 lies entirely within the city limits of Pompano Beach, Florida. In addition, a campus of Broward Community College is situated 0.5-mile (0.80 km) to the west of the northern terminus of SR 849; and motorists can also use the Turnpike, SR 849, and SR 814 eastward to go to Pompano Beach Airpark.

## Route description

State Road 849 begins at an intersection with State Road 814 (Atlantic Boulevard) in Pompano Beach, Florida. The route progresses northward along Atlantic Boulevard Extension as a four-lane arterial boulevard. The road makes a curve to the northeast after passing over a bridge, but soon turns northward once again, passing a short stretch of commercial businesses. The highway then intersects with Dr. Martin Luther King Boulevard (County Road 912), where the designation terminates. The right-of-way for State Road 849 continues as the access ramp to the Florida's Turnpike (State Road 91) Exit 67.

## History

Although it passes through a residential development, SR 849 was originally built to be an access road between the Turnpike and Atlantic Boulevard, a major east–west highway that provides access to Pompano Park Race Track. About 1970, a section of SR 814 (which was originally on Hammondville Road between US 441-SR 7 and SR 811) was rerouted along the Atlantic Boulevard Extension and eastward along Atlantic Boulevard. About 1983, as part of a statewide renumbering, Hammondville Road (which was renamed Coconut Creek Parkway) was redesignated SR 912 and the Atlantic Boulevard Extension (NW 31st Avenue) received SR 849 (afterwards SR 814 was - and is - entirely on Atlantic Boulevard).
Prior to 1983, SR 849 was the designation of Sanctuary Road near Naples.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Pompano Beach, Broward County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.000 | 0.000 | SR 814 (Atlantic Boulevard) – Pompano Beach | |
| 0.957 | 1.540 | Coconut Creek Parkway (CR 912 west) / Hammondville Road east – Coconut Creek, Margate | CR 912 was formerly SR 912 |
| 0.957 | 1.540 | Florida's Turnpike – Miami, Orlando | Exit 67 on Turnpike; no toll on southbound entrance |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Electronic toll collection ||||
# William L. Linke House

The William L. Linke House is a historic house at 174 Sigourney Street in Hartford, Connecticut. Built about 1880, it is one of a small number of surviving Queen Anne Victorians on the street, which was once lined with similar houses. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## Description and history

The William L. Linke House stands in Hartford's Asylum Hill neighborhood, on the east side of Sigourney Street north of Asylum Avenue. The street is now lined primarily by multiunit apartment buildings. The house is a 2+1⁄2-story masonry structure, built out of brick with stone trim. It has asymmetrical massing, with numerous gables and dormers projecting from its hip roof, which is . Its front porch features turned posts and carved valances, with a projecting gable above the stairs. To its left is a two-story projecting bay section with decorative brickwork and terra cotta paneling between the floors, and it is topped by a smaller wooden bay and carved wooden detail at the gable peak.
This house was built about 1880, and was typical of houses built on Sigourney Street in the late 19th century. By 1896, a local map shows the street lined with houses similar to this one. Urban redevelopment of the neighborhood, and the street's transformation into a significant north–south artery have led to the demolition of most of those houses, replaced by two-to-four story apartment blocks.
# William Landsberg House

William Landsberg House is a historic home located on a hill in a wooded area of the Incorporated Village of Baxter Estates in Nassau County, New York. It was designed by architect William Landsberg for himself and his family.

## Description

The rectangular house with a flat roof features vertical cypress panels which cover the garage and second story, which cantilevers over the first story by 3 feet on the north and south sides. Custom-sized large windows, a few of which are floor to ceiling, ornament the facades creating an open feeling in the living and dining room.
The house was modified in 1962–1963 to add nine feet, allowing expansion of the kitchen and living room; the rear porch was also replaced with the current stone patio. The house has been unchanged since then. Landsberg lived in the house until his death in 2013. The Landsberg house is considered a significant example of Modernist Architecture created in the United States, and as such was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 18, 2014.
Landsberg was not well known nationally, but was active on the east coast and particularly on Long Island. He was a graduate student at Harvard under Walter Gropius and Marcel Breuer, and worked professionally with both men during his career.
# Chin Music Press

Chin Music Press is a book publishing company known for its high-quality editions.

## History

The Press was founded in Seattle in 2002 by Bruce Rutledge and Yuko Enomoto. They began by publishing books on contemporary Japan, but have expanded to include books on New Orleans, China, and Korea.
After being located in various locations around Seattle for many years, in 2014 the company opened a store in Seattle's Pike Place Market.

## Notable publications

* Yurei: The Japanese Ghost, by Zack Davisson
* The Sun Gods, by Jay Rubin
* Shiro: Wit, Wisdom & Recipes from a Sushi Pioneer, by Shiro Kashiba
* Are You an Echo? The Lost Poetry of Misuzu Kaneko.
# Is This Tomorrow

Is This Tomorrow: America Under Communism! was an anti-communist propaganda comic book published by the Catholic Catechetical Guild Educational Society of St. Paul, Minnesota, in 1947.

## Description

The stated purpose of the comic book was "to make you think!" about the alleged 85,000 members of the Communist Party USA plus others who serve "as disciplined fifth columnists of the Kremlin" working "day and night–laying the groundwork to overthrow YOUR GOVERNMENT!" and reduce Americans to "Communist slavery." Its 50 pages then describe a coup d'etat of the United States, led by a gullible American politician (who burns the Bible and dies just as the Communists come to power), aided by Communists who have infiltrated into high levels of the US government, and opposed by armed Catholic Americans (who are unsuccessful in stopping them). Its back page urges readers to "Fight Communism with – Ten Commandments of Citizenship."
The comic book includes some of the first published comic drawings by Minneapolis-born Charles M. Schulz, creator of Peanuts.

## Controversial release

The comic proved controversial upon release. Censors in Detroit banned it for gore, but backed down when a group of Catholic priests planned to distribute it.

## Legacy

In January 1948, Woody Guthrie wrote a magazine article about the comic book that went unpublished, called "Comics that ain't funny."
In 1991-1992, the title revived as Is This Tomorrow? in Florida Flambeau, a student-run newspaper affiliated with Florida State University and Florida A&M in Tallahassee, FL. In 2003-2005, it became a webcomic.
The comic book's cover forms the basis of the cover of the 2001 book Red Scared!: The Commie Menace in Propaganda and Popular Culture.
"Commie Plot Comics", a comic satirizing Is This Tomorrow and similar works, was published in National Lampoon in 1972.
Is This Tomorrow remains in print in the 2000s.
# William Noyes Farmstead

The William Noyes Farmstead is a historic farm property at 340 Gallup Hill Road in Ledyard, Connecticut. Dating to about 1735, it is a well-preserved example of a rural farmstead. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

## Description and history

The William Noyes Farmstead is located in southeastern Ledyard, its buildings set on either side of Gallup Hill Road west of its junction with Shewville Road. The house and a small barn are on the south side, while a larger barn is set close to the road on the north side. The house is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof, central chimney, and clapboarded exterior. It is oriented with its main facade to the south, away from the road, and is separated from the road by a fence. The front is five bays wide, with the entrance slight off center, framed by Federal period pilasters, transom window, and entablature. Both barns are set on rubblestone foundations, and are of post and beam framing. The larger one has been adapted for use as a studio.
The oldest portion of this house, probably its western half, was built about 1735 by William Noyes. The house was likely enlarged by James Woodbridge, who acquired the property from a member of the Noyes family in 1783, at which time it also received its Federal style. The house is unusual for its age in Ledyard, where most farm houses were 1+1⁄2-story Capes, and for its high state of preservation. The property remained in agricultural use into the early 1940s.
# Goose Creek Meetinghouse Complex

The Goose Creek Meeting House Complex is a Quaker worship center, with an original 1765 Meeting House, an 1817 meeting house, a burying ground, and the Oakdale schoolhouse in the village of Lincoln, Virginia. The complex is on the site of the original log meeting house, built about 1750. The 1765 meeting house is a one-story stone building, and was converted to a residence after the construction of the 1817 meeting house.
The 1817 meeting house was originally built as a two-story brick building, but was damaged in a windstorm in 1944 and its upper story was removed. The building remained unrepaired for some years after the storm because of wartime restrictions on building materials. Due to a schism in American Quakerism in the early 19th century, there was a second Quaker meeting in Lincoln. Friends from this meeting, known as "Orthodox" Friends, invited the members of Goose Creek to worship with them until the Goose Creek Meeting House could be repaired. When the repairs were completed, the two meetings reunited to form the Goose Creek United Meeting, worshipping in the now-single story 1817 meeting house. The 1817 meeting house was enlarged with the addition of a Gathering Room or First Day School room in 1982
Today, the meeting house continues to be an active center for worship and the activities of the Monthly and Yearly Meetings of Friends.
The schoolhouse is a one-story brick building on a stone foundation, built in 1815. Oakdale School was the first public school in Loudoun County, Virginia, and following the American Civil War was the first school in the region to offer education to African-American children.
The complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 24, 1974.
The Goose Creek Meeting House complex and the village of Lincoln lie within the Goose Creek Historic District, a rural landscape district.
# Ewhurst, Hampshire

Ewhurst is a village in the civil parish of Baughurst, in the Basingstoke and Deane district, in Hampshire, England, and 6.2 miles (10.0 km) northwest of Basingstoke. Its parish church dates from 1682. The village itself is much older, being referenced as "Ywyrstæ stigel" in 1023, appearing in the Domesday Book as "Werste", and later as "Ywhurst" in 1242.

## Governance

The village is part of the Baughurst and Tadley North ward of Basingstoke and Deane Borough Council. The borough council is a Non-metropolitan district of Hampshire County Council.
In 1931 the parish had a population of 47. On 1 April 1932 the parish was abolished and merged with Baughurst.
# Werner Birnbaum

Werner Birnbaum (born 9 August 1963) is an Australian gymnast. He competed in seven events at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Robert M. Robson

Robert Morgan Robson (November 28, 1921 – September 5, 2006) was an American attorney and politician who was the 25th attorney general of Idaho, from 1969 to 1971.

## Early life and education

Robson was born and raised in Kellogg, Idaho. After graduating from its high school, he studied pre-med at the University of Idaho in Moscow. He later earned a law degree from the UI College of Law.

## Career

Robson joined the United States Navy in 1941 and was assigned to the Naval Air Training Command. After graduating from law school, he served as district attorney for the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands. He also held positions in the Idaho Republican Party, including state finance chair and member of the executive committee.
He served as Idaho's 25th attorney general from 1969 to 1971, appointed by Governor Don Samuelson following the election of predecessor Allan Shepard to the Idaho Supreme Court. In 1970, Robson argued on behalf of Idaho in Oregon v. Mitchell; later that year in the November election, he was defeated by Democrat Tony Park.
After leaving office in 1971, he practiced law in Boise and Phoenix, Arizona.

## Personal life

Robson and his wife, Catherine Penelope Agee, were married from 1944 until his death in 2006. They had four children and lived in Hayden, Idaho.
# William Payne House

William Payne House is a historic home located at Greece, Monroe County, New York. It was built in 1905, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, Queen Anne style frame dwelling with a hipped and cross-gable roof. It is sheathed in clapboard and features a full-with front porch. Also on the property is a contributing carriage house.$^{:3}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.
# William Peabody House

The William Peabody House is a historic house on North River Road in Milford, New Hampshire. This 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house was built c. 1740 by William Peabody, the first English settler of the Milford area, and remains a good example of Georgian residential architecture despite a 1973 fire. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

## Description and history

The William Peabody House stands on over 11 acres (4.5 ha) of land overlooking the Souhegan River, northeast of Milford center. The house stands on the north side of North River Road, which roughly bisects the property. The house is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof, central chimney, and clapboarded exterior. The main facade is five bays wide, with the center entrance flanked by pilasters and topped by a transom window and gabled pediment. First-floor windows have corniced sills. The interior follows a center chimney plan, with parlors on either side of the chimney, and a keeping room extending the width of the building behind the chimney. Original features include wide floor boards, gunstock timber framing elements, and some paneling. Some elements are careful reproductions, based on photographs and elements that survived the 1973 fire.
William Peabody, a native of Boxford, Massachusetts, is the first known English settler of the area that is now Milford. He arrived in 1740, clearing land that had been awarded to his father for service in King Philip's War. It was occupied in the 18th and 19th centuries by several generations of locally prominent Peabodys.
# Pierre Fédida

Pierre Fédida (30 October 1934, Lyon – 1 November 2002, Paris) was a French psychoanalyst, who studied under Gilles Deleuze.
# Daiichi Junior College of Infant Education

Daiichi Junior College of Infant Education (第一幼児教育短期大学, Daiichi Yōji Kyōiku Tanki Daigaku) is a private junior college in Kirishima, Kagoshima, Japan.

## History

The college was established in 1966. It adopted its present name in 1985.

## Courses

* Early childhood education
# Remi Koyama

Remi Koyama (Japanese: 小山玲弥, Hepburn: Koyama Remi, born 17 July 2000) is a Japanese ice hockey player and member of the Japanese national team, currently playing with the Seibu Princess Rabbits in the Women's Japan Ice Hockey League (WJIHL) and the All-Japan Women's Ice Hockey Championship.

## Playing career

As a junior player with the Japanese national under-18 team, Koyama participated in three IIHF U18 Women's World Championship tournaments, playing in the Division I tournament in 2016, the Top Division tournament in 2017, and the Division I Group A tournament in 2018.
A member of the senior national team since 2018, she represented Japan at the IIHF Women's World Championship in 2018, 2019 and 2022. She also participated in the women's ice hockey tournament at the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing, recording an assist in five games played.
Koyama won a silver medal with Team Japan in the women's ice hockey tournament at the 2023 Winter World University Games in Lake Placid, New York, ranking second in team scoring with 3 goals and 3 assists for 6 points in seven games.

## Personal life

As of January 2023, Koyama is a student at Waseda University in Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan.
# Nils Holmer

Nils Magnus Holmer (1905–1994) was a Swedish linguist.

## Education and research

Holmer initially studied Russian at Lund University, where he focused on Indo-European linguistics.
In the 1920s, Holmer was a guest student at a university in Prague, where he switched to studying Celtic languages.
Holmer spent four months in the Scottish Highlands in the mid-1930s. From June to July 1935, he was in Argyllshire on the Isle of Gigha, off Kintyre where he met and conversed with almost the whole population of about 100 people. From March to June 1936 he stayed in the Rhinns (mostly at Port Charlotte where he lived with a family who spoke idiomatic Gaelic. He visited other parts of the Gaelic- and English-speaking Highlands, especially the Isle of Skye from July to August 1935, where he became acquainted with the common speech of the "Strath" between Broadford and Torrin. During this time, he amassed a significant collection of vocabulary, knowledge and tradition from the last regularly Scottish Gaelic-speaking generation in particular the southern dialects of Kintyre, Arran and Argyll whose speakers had mostly died by the 1950s. He published several books and articles on the topic and this material is the largest body of evidence for how this dialect was used and spoken in everyday life. Experts in the Gaelic Society of Inverness considered Holmer to be a gifted scholar in the area.
Holmer carried out fieldwork across a wide range of languages across several continents, including Irish, Siouan languages, the Central American language Kuna and the South American language of Choco and Wayuu.
He was "deeply immersed" in the Basque language.
His contact with the Algonquian languages, Iroquoian languages was believed by Proinsias Ó Drisceoil to have influenced what Drisceoil concluded was Holmer's "most important work" in grammatical typology.
During the 1960s and 1970s he conducted extensive fieldwork into several Australian Aboriginal languages including recording the Maric languages in the Warrego and Maranoa rivers region from several speakers in the 1960s. Holmer salvaged as much as he could from Wakka Wakka language, analysing and publishing the results. He recorded and analysed the Dhanggati or Djangadi language in 1969. His work was helpful in the efforts of the Ngabu Bingayi Aboriginal Corporation to promote study of the language at Kempsey TAFE. He also compiled a grammar and dictionary for the Mununjali language in 1978.

## Career

Holmer was professor of linguistics at Lund University between 1949 and 1969.
After his retirement, he moved to Argyll, Scotland, where he lived for a few years near Oban. Whilst there, he conducted research into the surviving speakers of Loch Etive-side Gaelic.
Holmer is notable as the only Swede to have three articles published in the journal Language.

## Personal life

Holmer was born in Gothenburg, Sweden, in 1905.
He married Vanja E.
He died in Sweden in 1994.