OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Gorton Farm

The William Gorton Farm, also known as the Bond Farm, is a historic farm complex at 14 West Lane in East Lyme, Connecticut. The site was continuously used for various agricultural pursuits from the late 17th to the early 20th centuries. The existing buildings date from the 18th century to the late 19th century, including a farmhouse, two barns, a blacksmith shop, and the remains of an icehouse and dock. The farm was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 5, 1984.

## History

Christopher Christophers, believed to be an emigrant from Barbados, purchased a large tract of land on what was then called Black Point, in 1686. It was probably used for hay and pasturage for livestock. The land passed via marriage to the Manwaring family in 1723, and was used at least part of the time for cattle. The surviving farmhouse dates from the last quarter the 18th century, and had possibly been built by 1782 when a house farm and buildings were mentioned in a will. The land was sold to Robert Gorton in 1817. A dock was built in 1858, and used to load hay for vessels bound for the West Indies. The large red barn was built circa 1869, the other two surviving buildings, a horse and blacksmith shop, were also likely built soon after.
Colonel Norman J. Bond purchased the farm from William G. Gorton in 1874. Part of the farm was used for Black Point Cottages, a summer resort venture started by Bond. By the 1880s a colony consisting mainly of wealthy New Yorkers occupied the southern tip of Black Point. Although the West Indies trade had by then subsided, dairy farming continued on the remaining portion of the farm until the 1930s.
# Roberts Road station

Roberts Road station is a SEPTA Metro rapid transit station in Rosemont, Pennsylvania. It serves the M and is located at Roberts Road and David Drive in Radnor Township, Pennsylvania. All trains stop at Roberts Road. The station lies 5.9 track miles (9.5 km) from 69th Street Transit Center.

## History

The Rosemont station of the Philadelphia and Western Railroad opened in 1907. On July 19 of that same year, railroad foreman John McNally was struck and killed by a train while he was crossing the tracks.
During the 1920s, proximity to the Rosemont station was a selling point for area realtors. On January 22, 1926, several people were injured when an electric train operated by the Pennsylvania Railroad struck the rear of a westbound express train at the Rosemont station.
The station was renamed from Rosemont to Roberts Road by SEPTA on September 5, 2010.

## Gallery

* Brill "Bullet" car 203 arriving at the station in 1968
# List of stage mothers

This is a list of stage mothers. In the entertainment industry, a stage mother is the term for the mother of a child performer. Often the stage mother is the manager of the child's career and oversees their auditions, costuming and preparation for performances and negotiates financial remuneration on the child's behalf.
There is sometimes a negative connotation associated with the term, sometimes implying a mother who exerts unreasonable demands for the child's treatment, or puts undue pressure on the child, or who may take advantage of the child's income or notoriety for her own selfish purposes.

## Well-known stage mothers

* Catherine Belkhodja (mother of Maïwenn and Isild Le Besco)
* Carol Connors (mother of Thora Birch)
* Ruby Dandridge (mother of Dorothy and Vivian Dandridge)
* Thérèse Dion (mother of Céline Dion)
* Susan Duff (mother of Hilary and Haylie Duff)
* Iris Frederick (mother of Lynne Frederick)
* Joan Grande (mother of Ariana and Frankie Grande)
* Yolanda Hadid (mother of Gigi Hadid and Bella Hadid)
* Ethel Gumm (mother of Judy Garland)
* Maria Gurdin (mother of Natalie and Lana Wood)
* Lynn Harless (mother of Justin Timberlake)
* Diane Haughton (mother of Aaliyah)
* Charlotte Hennessey (mother of Mary, Jack and Lottie Pickford)
* Wanda Holloway (The Positively True Adventures of the Alleged Texas Cheerleader-Murdering Mom)
* Rose Hovick (mother of Gypsy Rose Lee and June Havoc)
* Katherine Jackson (mother of the Jackson family)
* Kris Jenner (mother of Kim Kardashian, Khloe Kardashian, Kourtney Kardashian, Kylie Jenner and Kendall Jenner)
* Ruth Landers (mother of Audrey Landers and Judy Landers)
* Tina Knowles (mother of Beyoncé and Solange Knowles)
* Nuala Quinn-Barton (mother of Mischa Barton)
* Diana Levesque (mother of JoJo)
* Dina Lohan (mother of Lindsay and Ali Lohan)
* Minnie Marx (mother of the Marx Brothers)
* Debra McCurdy (mother of Jennette McCurdy)
* Colette Momsen (mother of Taylor Momsen)
* Sonja Norwood (mother of Brandy and Ray J)
* Patsy Ramsey (mother of JonBenét Ramsey)
* Mama June Shannon (Here Comes Honey Boo Boo)
* Charlotte Shelby (mother of Mary Miles Minter)
* Teri Shields (mother of Brooke Shields)
* Lynne Spears (mother of Britney and Jamie Lynn Spears)
* Sara Taylor (mother of Elizabeth Taylor)
* Melissa Gisoni (mother of Maddie Ziegler and Mackenzie Ziegler)
# Davan, Fars

Davan (Persian: دوان, also Romanized as Davān, Dawan, and Dovān) is a village in Deris Rural District, in the Central District of Kazerun County, Fars province, Iran. In the Davani dialect it is pronounced : do'u At the 2006 census, its population was 601, in 178 families.

## Language

The Davani dialect is a Southwestern Iranian language that is spoken in this village.
# White Furniture Company

White Furniture Company, was a major American producer of hand-crafted fine furniture for over a century (1881–1993). Founded by the White Brothers of Mebane, North Carolina, the factory notably produced furnishings for the US government and the Grove Park Inn.

## Origins

In 1881, brothers Dave and Will White founded White Furniture Company. They used a small loan and $275 from working as telegraph operators as capital. Their father, Stephen A. White III, had acquired an amount of debt which soiled the family's name. Dave and Will pledged to repay their father's creditors, and such was the catalyst behind starting the factory.
Will White served as president of the company and Dave White as general manager. "The White Brothers were aggressive businessmen who took seriously their place in the town, and who, like many in the New South, equated industrial growth with civic duty and regional pride."
Working with only a plane and a boiler, the initial manufacturing was limited to only round oak dining tables and wagon wheels. While reaching an early success in 1886, a local businessman invested funds to expand White Furniture and purchase more advanced machinery. Within a brief time, the company employed 32 people and manufactured tables, chairs, and a bedroom set. The solid-oak bedroom set sold for nine dollars and included a bed, dresser, and washstand.

## Early history
### The Panama Canal contracts

In 1906, under the command of Chief Engineer John Frank Stevens, hundreds of new building were built in Panama. These buildings were created to house army engineers and canal workers constructing the Panama Canal. The US government was in need of furniture for both enlisted men and American officers in Panama, and the bulk of the contracts was awarded to Whites. A local newspaper reported, "The first installment of furniture for the Panama Canal, contracted for the government with the White Furniture Company. This train of cars was handsomely placarded, each car bearing a 20-foot banner worded 'FROM THE WHITE FURNITURE CO., MEBANE, N.C., FOR U.S. GOVERNMENT, PANAMA CANAL,' and then the company trademark, 'The White Line Guarantees Satisfaction.'"
This was the first time a government contract of this type had been awarded to a 'southern factory'. A total of 58 boxcars was whipped from North Carolina to the Panama Canal.
Just one year after being awarded the Panama contracts, in 1907, White Furniture Company was awarded "Best manufacturer of American furniture" at the Jamestown Exhibition. (A World's Fair celebration during the 300th anniversary of the founding of the Jamestown Settlement.)
# William H. Gentry House

William H. Gentry House, also known as Oak Dale, Cloney Family Farm, and Curry Farm, is a historic home located near Sedalia, Pettis County, Missouri. It was built about 1855, and is a two-story, vernacular Greek Revival style brick I-house. It has a central passage plan, two-story rear ell, and features a pedimented, two-story front portico.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
# History Lesson – Part II

"History Lesson – Part II" is a song by the American punk rock band Minutemen from the 1984 album Double Nickels on the Dime. The song, written by Mike Watt, is about the relationship between Watt and singer D. Boon as they first played music together.
The song is subtitled "Part II" as an earlier Minutemen composition titled "History Lesson" was included on their 1981 release, The Punch Line. Watt claims he wrote the song to humanize themselves.
   People thought we were spacemen, but we were just Pedro corndogs – our band could be your life! You could be us, this could be you.

## Lyrics

The song was penned by Watt and, as such, makes specific reference to Boon in the third person ("me and D. Boon, we played for years"). However, when the song was recorded, Boon performed lead vocals and changed the third person references to Watt ("me and Mike Watt, we played for years"). The lyrics, as printed on the cover of Double Nickels on the Dime, contain the original references to Boon despite the difference in the actual recording.
Additional references are made to E. Bloom of Blue Öyster Cult, Richard Hell of the Voidoids, Joe Strummer of The Clash, and John Doe of X, as well as to Bob Dylan.

## Legacy

The song's iconic first line was used as the title of the book Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground, 1981–1991, by Michael Azerrad.
The first stanza of the song also includes the line "Punk rock changed our lives." The band Sublime sampled this line for their song "Waiting for My Ruca" on their debut album 40oz. to Freedom.
Mat Honan of Gizmodo has claimed the DIY ethos of the band as epitomized in this song "is a hacker mindset. It is geek-forward."
In 2022, the band Horsegirl released a cover of the song.
# Licorice McKechnie

Christina "Licorice" McKechnie (born 2 October 1945) is a Scottish musician. She was a singer and songwriter in the Incredible String Band between 1968 and 1972. Her whereabouts have been publicly unknown since 1986, when she was last seen hitchhiking across the Arizona desert in the U.S.

## Life and career

McKechnie was born in Edinburgh, Scotland. After reading her poetry at folk clubs in Edinburgh, she met the musician Robin Williamson, but left home in her teens with the intention of marrying Bert Jansch. The banns were published but the wedding never took place. Jansch left her behind to travel to Morocco in 1963, and, according to Williamson, "she fell into [my] arms". In 1966 she travelled to Morocco with Williamson and was later involved in the Incredible String Band's recordings. Her first contribution to the band came in the form of backing vocals on the track "Painting Box", on the 1967 album The 5000 Spirits or the Layers of the Onion. By 1968, she was regarded as a fully-fledged member of the band, usually as a backing singer and percussionist, and she performed with them at the Woodstock Festival in August 1969. By 1972 she had left the band, after her relationship with Williamson ended.
In 1974, McKechnie appeared onstage at a Church of Scientology concert in East Grinstead with Mike Garson, Woody Woodmansey, Leonard Halliwell and others, before moving to California and joining the Silver Moon Band. She married the musician Brian Lambert; they later divorced. She appeared with Williamson and his Merry Band in 1977 and is credited as "Likky Lambert" on the 1977 album Journey's Edge, before joining Woody Woodmansey's band U-Boat.
She visited Edinburgh in 1986 to see her family, but her whereabouts have been unknown since 1990 when, according to her sister, she was in Sacramento, California, apparently recovering from surgery. The music journalist Mark Ellen wrote in Mojo magazine in 2000 that she was "last seen in 1987 hitchhiking across the Arizona Desert. Not even her family has heard from her since." Fellow former Incredible String Band member Rose Simpson was quoted as saying "There's a possibility she may be dead."
# Thiago Soares Alves

Thiago Soares Alves (born July 26, 1986) is a Brazilian volleyball player, who is a wing spiker and has competed for Fenerbahçe Grundig and the national team. He competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics, where Brazil reached the final, winning the silver medal.

## Clubs

| Club | Country | From | To |
| Grêmio Náutico União | Brazil | 2000 | 2003 |
| Bento Gonçalves | Brazil | 2003 | 2004 |
| On Line/ Herval/Novo Hamburgo | Brazil | 2004 | 2005 |
| Unisul/Florianópolis | Brazil | 2006 | 2007 |
| Cimed Brasil Telecom/Florianópolis | Brazil | 2007 | 2009 |
| Cimed Malwee | Brazil | 2009 | 2010 |
| SESI-SP | Brazil | 2010 | 2011 |
| Panasonic Panthers | Japan | 2011 | 2012 |
| RJX | Brazil | 2012 | 2013 |
| Fenerbahçe Grundig | Turkey | 2013 | 2014 |
| Panasonic Panthers | Japan | 2014 | 2015 |
| SESI-SP | Brazil | 2015 | present |
# White Horse Tavern (Douglassville, Pennsylvania)

The White Horse Tavern is an historic, American inn and tavern that is located in Douglassville, Amity Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania.
Part of the Morlatton Village historic site, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

## History and architectural features

This historic building is situated on the banks of the Schuylkill River. Originally built in 1765, it is a 2+1⁄2-story, five-bay, sandstone building with a gable roof. A 2+1⁄2-story, three-bay, addition was erected in 1780.
The building operated as an inn and tavern until 1870, when it was converted to a three-family residence. The house was obtained in 1971, and subsequently restored by the Historic Preservation Trust of Berks County.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975, and is part of the Morlatton Village historic site.
# William H. Griffitts House

The William H. Griffitts House is a historic farmhouse on Jackson Ferry Road in Loudon County, Tennessee, United States, northwest of Greenback and near the edge of Tellico Lake. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Description

The house, which was completed in 1854 (when its site was part of Blount County, Tennessee), is a two-story wooden frame farmhouse with nine rooms arranged in an ell-shaped layout. It is a vernacular design that exhibits Federal influences in its three-bay front facade and pedimented front entrance. The house has five fireplaces.

## History

The owner of the house, William H. Griffitts, was born in 1825 into one of the Quaker families that had arrived in Blount County around 1800 and settled in the Unitia and Friendsville areas. He and his wife, Lucy Ann Burton, were the parents of seven children.
With other Quakers in the local area, the Griffitts family were active supporters of the Underground Railroad movement that aided fugitive African-American slaves attempting to reach freedom in the northern United States. Historians identify the Griffitts house and the nearby Friendsville and Unitia communities as "stations" on the Underground Railroad. During the American Civil War, they also sheltered white Southern men seeking to avoid military conscription by the Confederacy.
During the Civil War, William Griffitts had conscientious objector status due to his Quaker religious faith. In lieu of military service, he worked in a salt mine in Kentucky. His wife and teenaged son managed the farm and household during his absence. After the war, the Griffitts family allowed former slaves to live on a portion of their property that is still known locally as Negro Hollow.
The property remained in the Griffitts family until 1960, and Griffitts descendants lived in the house until 1943. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989 as the result of efforts by Larry Benson, who purchased it in 1978 and did extensive restoration and renovation work. Architect Eugene Burr drafted the National Register nomination materials.
# Nikolay Pushnitsky

Nikolay Pushnitsky (Russian: Николай Пушницкий) was a sailor from the Russia, who represented his native country at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Nynäshamn, Sweden. Pushnitsky took the bronze in the 10 Metre.
# Renhold

Renhold is a village and civil parish located on the River Ouse, in the Borough of Bedford, Bedfordshire, England. The parish church is situated some 4 miles (6.5 km) east-north-east of Bedford town centre. The former Bedfordshire County Council estimated the population of Renhold to be 1,800 in 2005, and forecast an increase to 2,320 by 2010.
The parish is made up of several hamlets ("Ends" in local parlance) including Salph End, Church End, Lane End, Top End, Workhouse End, and Water End. In the 2000s, two new housing estates were constructed on the southern boundary of Renhold parish. The Spires and Cranbourne Gardens estates have been established off Norse Road in Bedford, with vehicular access from the Goldington area of the town. The new estates remain part Renhold village for electoral purposes.
The parish is home to Renhold Chapel, All Saints Church at Church End (not to be confused with Church of All Saints, Ravensden), and the ruins of Renhold Castle. There is a country house called Howbury Hall in the southern part of the parish. It was rebuilt in 1849, and remains a private home.

## Notable people

* George Joyce (born c. 1492)- Publisher of the first English Primer (1529) and the first English translation of Psalms (1530)

## Education

Renhold village is primarily served by Renhold V.C. Primary School and Mark Rutherford School to the south of the village. The Spires and Cranbourne Gardens estates fall into the catchment for both Putnoe Primary School and Renhold V.C. Primary School.
# Paul Sanderson (volleyball)

Paul Sanderson (born (1986-01-07)7 January 1986) is an Australian male volleyball player. He is part of the Australia men's national volleyball team. On club level he plays for CS Arcada Galați in Romania.

## Career

Paul started playing volleyball at Billanook College in Victoria Australia at the age of 13. Participating in State and National schools cup, Paul was selected to represent his State at the National Championships every year from u/15 to u/21. He then received a full ride scholarship to Newman University in Wichita Kansas, where he was selected as rookie of the year, first team all American and national championship all star whilst leading the country in kills and aces.
He continued his dominance transferring to Brandon University in Canada. Four years straight Paul led points, aces and kills, racking up several first team all Canadian awards and was selected as MVP of the league in 2010. Paul still holds many all time records in the Canada West Division of the CIS.
Professionally, Paul started his career in Switzerland, playing for Schonenwerd Volley who has become a powerhouse in the Swiss league. For the past two seasons Paul Played in Saimaa Volley in Finland. In 2012/13 Paul was the leading scoring left side and ace leader of the Finland Mestaruusliiga.
He has joined full time the Volleyroo's since 2014. After Finland, he has moved to Indonesia, Puerto Rico, Belgium and more recently back to Indonesia, where he is currently playing with PERTAMINA Energy Jakarta.
# White House (Huntsville, North Carolina)

The White House, also known as H. H. Sofley House, is a historic home located at Huntsville, Yadkin County, North Carolina. It was built about 1795, and is a two-story, heavy timber frame, Early Republic / Late Georgian style dwelling with a Quaker plan. It has one-story rear frame additions dated to the late-19th and early-20th century. The front facade features a double-tier, full-width shed porch.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# William H. Hatch House

The William H. Hatch House is a historic house at 306 Keystone Avenue Keystone Avenue in River Forest, Illinois. Grain trader William H. Hatch built the house for his family in 1882, early in the village's development and two years after its incorporation. The house has a Queen Anne style design, a popular choice both locally and nationally at the time. The design includes three spindlework porches, a tower at the southeast corner, and a shingled gable atop the front and rear facades. The emphasis on spindlework, while common in early Queen Anne designs, is unusual among examples of the style in River Forest.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 5, 2007.
# Haverford station (SEPTA Metro)

Haverford station is a SEPTA Metro rapid transit station in Haverford Township, Pennsylvania. It serves the M and is located at Haverford Road and Buck Lane. All trains stop at Haverford. The station lies near the campus of Haverford College and the Haverford School. The station lies 4.5 track miles (7.2 km) from 69th Street Transit Center. The station has off-street parking available.
# KWAR

KWAR (89.9 FM, "Your Sound") is a radio station broadcasting a Top 40 (CHR) music format. Licensed to Waverly, Iowa, United States, the station is owned by Wartburg College.

## History

The Federal Communications Commission issued a construction permit for the station on April 27, 2005. The station was assigned the call sign KWER on June 25, 2007, and on April 8, 2008, changed its call sign to the current KWAR. On August 7, 2008, the station received its license to cover.
# Karl August Folkers

Karl August Folkers (September 1, 1906 – December 7, 1997) was an American biochemist who made major contributions to the isolation and identification of bioactive natural products.

## Career

Folkers graduated from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Illinois in 1928. In 1986, the institution awarded him its Alumni Achievement Award.
His career was mainly spent at Merck. He played a prominent role in the isolation of vitamin B$_{12}$ in 1947, which is one of the most structural complex of the vitamins. As a Merck Pharmaceuticals research team, Folkers, Fern P. Rathe, and Edward Anthony Kaczka were the first to isolate the antibiotic cathomycin in 1955. His team also isolated the antibiotic cycloserine. In 1958 his Merck team determined the structure of coenzyme Q$_{10}$.
He later served as director of the Institute of Biomedical Research at the University of Texas at Austin, where he was also Ashbel Smith Professor of Chemistry.
In recognition for his scientific contributions, he received the Perkin Medal in 1960, the William H. Nichols Medal in 1967, the Priestley Medal in 1986, and the National Medal of Science in 1990.