OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Toll House (Burke, Vermont)

The Toll House is a historic toll house at 2028 Mountain Road in Burke, Vermont. It was built in 1940-41 by crews of the Civilian Conservation Corps as an administrative headquarters for Darling State Park, and as a toll house for the Burke Mountain Road. It is one of the state's finest examples of CCC architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.

## Description and history

The former Toll House is located in a rural setting on the north slope of Burke Mountain, on the west side of Mountain Road east of the Burke Mountain Academy. It is a two-story structure, with a rusticated stone first floor and squared log construction on the second. It is covered by a gabled roof. There are two flanking 1+1⁄2-story wings, set back from the main block, with similar styling. The wing nearest the street originally housed the toll facilities for the mountain road and caretaker's quarters, while the main block was designed for public access and offices of the park administration.
Land that made up Darling State Forest was purchased beginning in 1904 by Elmer Darling, owner of the Darling Estate, a large gentleman's farm and country estate on an adjacent ridge. After his death in 1931, his heirs gave the property on Burke Mountain to the state. Darling built a carriage road to the summit of Burke Mountain about 1910, which was improved in part by the CCC in the 1930s, when other park facilities, including construction of this house, took place. The house remained state property until 1969, when it was sold to the operators of the Burke Mountain Ski Area. They used the building for administrative and residential purposes until 2000, when it was sold into private ownership following the ski area's bankruptcy.
# 1998 Connecticut Huskies football team

The 1998 Connecticut Huskies football team represented the University of Connecticut as a member of the New England Division of the Atlantic 10 Conference (A-10) during the 1998 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by fifth-year head coach Skip Holtz, the Huskies compiled an overall record of 10–3 with a mark of 6–2 in conference play, sharing the A-10 New England Division title with UMass. Connecticut advanced to the NCAA Division I-AA Football Championship playoffs, where the Huskies defeated Hampton in the first round before losing to the eventual national runner-up, Georgia Southern, in the quarterfinals. Connecticut played home games at Memorial Stadium in Storrs, Connecticut.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 5 | at Colgate* | | Andy Kerr StadiumHamilton, NY | W 45–35 | 5,000 |
| September 19 | Maine | No. 21 | Memorial StadiumStorrs, CT | W 35–27 | |
| September 26 | at Yale* | No. 18 | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT | W 63–21 | 17,827 |
| October 3 | at New Hampshire | No. 18 | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | L 20–34 | |
| October 10 | No. 14 Hofstra* | No. 25 | Memorial StadiumStorrs, CT | W 40–18 | |
| October 17 | No. 18 UMass | No. 15 | Memorial StadiumStorrs, CT (rivalry) | W 44–41 | 8,581 |
| October 24 | Rhode Island | No. 10 | Memorial StadiumStorrs, CT (rivalry) | W 31–17 | 12,572 |
| October 31 | Northeastern | No. 9 | Parsons FieldBrookline, MA | W 32–22 | |
| November 7 | No. 15 Delaware | No. 5 | Memorial StadiumStorrs, CT | L 17–59 | |
| November 14 | at No. 6 William & Mary | No. 13 | Zable StadiumWilliamsburg, VA | W 34–26 | 6,529 |
| November 21 | at No. 7 UMass | No. 9 | Alumni StadiumAmherst, MA | W 28–27 | 16,392 |
| November 28 | No. 9 Hampton* | No. 8 | Memorial StadiumStorrs, CT (NCAA Division I-AA First Round) | W 42–34 | |
| December 5 | at No. 1 Georgia Southern* | No. 8 | Paulson StadiumStatesboro, GA (NCAA Division I-AA Second Round) | L 30–52 | 9,762 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# Ioan Luchian Mihalea

Ioan Luchian Mihalea (Romanian pronunciation:; b. 1951, Ocnele Mari – d. 29 November 1993, Bucharest) was a Romanian composer, conductor and television producer. He was the founder and leader of the vocal group Song and the children's choir Minisong. On 29 November 1993, Mihalea was murdered in his apartment in the Drumul Taberei neighborhood of Bucharest by Nelu Florian Gavrilă and Ionel Păun. The motive for the crime was robbery. The criminals were sentenced to life imprisonment. Mihalea is buried in Bellu cemetery, Bucharest.

## Sources

* This article about a Romanian composer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* e
# Giffin Park

Giffin Park is a sports venue in Coorparoo, a suburb in Brisbane, Australia. It includes an Australian rules football ground.
It was formerly used by the Brisbane Lions as their secondary training venue and is used during the summer due to clashes with the Australian Cricket season. The Lions NEAFL team formerly used it as a home ground.
It has been used as a major Queensland Australian Football League venue hosting the majority of the QAFL's premier division Grand Finals in the 21st Century, including 1999-2004, 2009-2010 and 2022.
# Stratford Town Hall

Stratford Town Hall is a municipal building in Stratford, London. It is a Grade II listed building.

## History

In the mid-19th century the West Ham Local Board of Health had met at Rokeby House in Broadway. Following a rapid growth in the local population caused by industrial expansion, civic leaders decided to procure purpose-built council offices: the site chosen for the new building was a plot of open land on the corner of Broadway and West Ham Lane.
The new building, which was designed by Lewis Angell and John Giles in the Italianate style was completed in 1869. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage with eleven bays facing onto Broadway; the central section of three bays featured a full-height portico with rounded-headed doorways flanked by Doric order banded columns on the ground floor and round-headed windows flanked by Corinthian order columns on the first floor. The left hand section curved round into West Ham Lane and the right handed section involved a square tower with a cupola and weather vane which was 30.5 metres (100 ft) high. The principal rooms included a council chamber and an assembly hall which was elaborately decorated by the French designer, Mons Boekbinder. The design of the building was described by the Illustrated London News, in 1869, as the "finest building in Essex" and by Pevsner, in 1973, as a "debased arched cinquecento".
The foundation stone for an extension along West Ham Lane was laid by the chairman of the local board, George Rivett, in 1885; the extension, which was also designed by Lewis Angell, was intended to accommodate a courthouse and cells. The building became the headquarters of the new Municipal Borough of West Ham in 1886 and, after becoming the centre of administration for the County Borough of West Ham in 1889, it became the home of the first Labour Party municipal administration in 1898.
The town hall continued to be the home of the county borough for much of the 20th century but ceased to be the local seat of government after the formation of the London Borough of Newham in April 1965. It continued to serve as an events and concert venue and performers included the band, The Who, in May 1965. It also served as offices for the education department of Newham council until a major fire broke out causing considerable damage on 26 June 1982. It was restored to the designs of the borough architect, Kenneth Lund, and was re-opened by Queen Elizabeth II as a conference centre on 16 July 1986.
# Mustafa Arslanović

Mustafa Arslanović (born 24 February 1960) is a retired Bosnian footballer. A defender, he played for SFR Yugoslavia.

## International career

Arslanović earned his first and only international cap on 25 March 1987 with SFR Yugoslavia in a winning game against Austria.
# Tolman-Gay House

The Tolman-Gay House is a historic house at 1196 Central Avenue in Needham, Massachusetts. Built in 1743, it is a well-preserved example of mid-18th century architecture, which was occupied for nearly two centuries by members of two of Needham's early families. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## Description and history

The Tolman-Gay House is located in what is now a residential area west of the town center, on the east side of Central Avenue just south of its junction with Gay Street. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, originally built in an L shape, and now covered by a hipped roof. It has a narrow three-bay facade roughly facing west toward the street, and is elongated by the addition of a modern kitchen and garage to the rear. The old portion of the house has a central chimney dividing the ground floor into a parlor and a kitchen. The interior retains period finishes and woodwork.
The house was built in 1743 by Nathaniel Tolman, around the time of his marriage. Tolman's son John was prominent in the local militia, serving in the American Revolutionary War in the Battles of Lexington and Concord, the Siege of Boston, and the Saratoga campaign. He remained active in the militia after the war, and was activated for the War of 1812 but saw no service. Tolman was also active in civic affairs, serving as assessor and as an agent in negotiations over the separation of Needham's West Parish (now Wellesley). The house's next owner was Jonathan Gay, a military compatriot of Tolman's who was also from an old Needham family. Gay was a schoolteacher and served in the state legislature. The house remained in the Gay family until 1923.
# WCOM-LP

WCOM-LP is a community low-power FM radio station, broadcasting from Carrboro, North Carolina. It broadcasts from a radio tower over Mary Scroggs Elementary School soccer field in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Its studios are located in Carrboro at 300-G E. Main Street, near the Cat's Cradle. It is the first low-power FM station in the area, and began broadcasting in June 2004. In November 2004, the station began broadcasting a full lineup of local radio programming, including some Spanish language programming. It airs a variety format.
WCOM-LP is the first low-power FM community radio station in the area to be set up under a program established by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) in 2000. The station was assigned the WCOM-LP call letters by the FCC on February 5, 2003.
As a low-powered station, WCOM-LP only produces a 100-watt signal; as such, it cannot be heard far from the tower. Its limits are just before the Chapel Hill Public Library and just past Weaver Street Market in Carrboro. During the afternoons, Fayetteville station WRCQ often bleeds over into WCOM-LP's radio space, due to WRCQ's high-power transmitter being fairly close by (about 60 miles).
The station is an affiliate of the syndicated Pink Floyd program "Floydian Slip".

## History

WCOM originally planned to set up a broadcasting tower on the roof of the Southern Village branch of Weaver Street Market, then at Culbreth Middle School, but the first location was blocked by the city government and the second location was blocked by the FCC. Ultimately, the antenna was added to the top of a light pole at Scroggs Elementary School.
In June 2004, WCOM-LP "began broadcasting a test signal—a 30-minute loop in English and Spanish explaining the goals of the station. Since the technology was not yet in place to link the studio to the transmitter, that test signal came from a CD cabinet at the base of the transmitter at Scroggs."
# Al Dokali Al Seyed

Al Dokali Al Sayed (born December 20, 1993) is a Libyan-Qatari footballer that currently plays for Al-Shamal as a midfielder.

## Career

Al Seyed has appeared in four AFC Champions League matches. His first appearance was as a substitute in the match against Al Shabab. He was then an unused substitute in the 3–3 draw with Tractor Sazi, and their following match, a 3–1 victory over Al Jazira. He returned to the side in the next game, scoring his first AFC Champions League goal in the reverse game against Tractor Sazi, a penalty at the start of the second half, having also made his first Champions League start of the season. His final appearance in that season's competition was as a substitute in their last group game, a 2–0 loss to Al-Ahli.
# Street Court

Street Court is a nontraditional court show syndicated for one season by Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina-based Litton Entertainment and hosted by Michael Mazzariello, also referred to as Judge Mazz. Unlike other courtroom shows, Street Court travels across the United States and holds court at the scene of the dispute.
Barter advertising sales were completely handled by NBC Universal Domestic Television Distribution Advertising and Media Sales.

## Production

Michael Mazzariello had developed the concept and was pointed to a manager through Nancy Grace during a commercial break in her talk show where he was a guest legal expert. Two weeks later, they had a demo reel. Mazzariello's pitch was "Just imagine a judge show where the judge goes to the location."
Strand Creative Group signed on to produce the show. “Mazz in the Hood” and "Street Justice" were considered as show names. Justice was rejected as too "vigilante" and Mazz as too frivolous. About September 2009, Strand began filming Street Court.
Street Court was cleared in 94% of its television markets in the single season produced, and appeared to be well received. The show appeared to be popular in larger markets and especially so in New York, where WPIX aired the show in mid-afternoon. Nevertheless, Litton choose not to renew Street Court after just one season (citing low ratings in other markets) and replaced the series in most of the markets with Judge Karen's Court, a new standard court room series presided over by Karen Mills-Francis, whose Judge Karen was canceled after one season.

## Host

Judge Mazz, a New York resident, is characterized by a strong Brooklyn accent and introduced the term "huckalero". Judge Mazz frequently uses it to describe alleged deception on the part of defendants, though he never explained on-air what huckalero means or where it originated. Judge Mazz ends every case with the quote, "That's my ruling, that's it."
Judge Mazzariello was an experience attorney being an Assistant District Attorney in Brooklyn, his founding of the nonprofit East New York Legal Services, and his role as Chief Prosecutor for the New York City Board of Education during the Giuliani administration. The City University of New York School of Law website cites him as an alum.
The East New York native worked as an assistant district attorney in Brooklyn from 1990 to 1993 and chief prosecutor for the Board of Education from 1995 to 1998.

## Reception

The Los Angeles Times reviewed Street Court and other court shows and gave the show 4 gavels out of 5, which only two received behind Judge Judy's 5 gavels.
# Mauka

Mauka can refer to different things
* Mauka Mauka, an Indian television advertisement campaign
* Mauka (snail), a subgenus of snail in the genus Philonesia
* Mirabilis expansa, a plant and vegetable which has the common name of 'mauka'
* Mauka, ir vieglas pieejamības sieviete.
* Mauka, ir Gustavs Ozoliņš, jo viņam patīk milfas!
# Geldingaholt

Geldingaholt is a farm in Skagafjörður, Iceland. It is west of the Héraðsvötn and was previously a part of Seyluhreppur. The farm is located on the eponymous rise in elevation in the Vallhólmur plain east of Langholt, just north of Varmahlíð. To the east of Geldingaholt runs the Húseyjarkvísl, where it is called Holtskvísl.

## History

Geldingaholt was one of Skagafjörður’s large farms, and chieftains lived there in past centuries. Þórður kakali “the cackler” Sighvatsson lived there for a time before he was called to meet with the king of Norway. He then put Oddur Þórarinsson in charge but, in January 1255, Eyjólfur ofsi “the raging” Þorsteinsson and Hrafn Oddsson mounted an attack against him, and Oddur was killed after mounting a vigorous defense.
When Gissur Þorvaldsson was summoned to meet with the king of Norway in 1254 after the Flugmýri arson, Gissur appointed Oddur Þórarinsson over his kingdom in Skagafjörður and ruled from Geldingaholt. Eyjólfur ofsi and Hrafn Oddsson, along with their formidable troops, went to Oddur during the winter and killed him.
There was a church dedicated to the Apostle Peter in Geldingaholt until 1756. Geldingaholt belonged the seat at Hólar and ran the estate for many centuries.
# Joanne Fenn

Joanne Ella "Jo" Fenn (née Mersh; born 19 October 1974 in Leytonstone London), attended Connaught School for Girls and is an English singer-songwriter and is a former Olympic middle-distance runner.

## Sporting career

Fenn was English schools 300m hurdles champion and later competed in the 400-metre hurdles and heptathlon. After a series of injuries she changed to the 800 metres with her breakthrough season in 2002. She was a member of the Wood ford Green with Essex Ladies athletic club.
At the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester she ran her first sub 2-minute performance with 1:59.86 .
In 2004 Fenn won the 800m bronze medal at the World Indoor Championships in Budapest, Hungary. She also broke the 1000 m British Record before Kelly Holmes regained it later that same year. In the 800m at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece, where Fenn finished fifth in her semi-final and did not qualify for the final.
Fenn had a serious knee injury and major operation on a grapefruit-sized cyst in 2006 and split from her longtime coach in late 2007. She then spent time in Lausanne to work with Trent Sterling a Canadian middle distance coach with a view to competing in 2008 Olympic Games but she did not qualify and subsequently retired.
Fenn is a special speaker for 21st Century Legacy, a charity set up by David Hemery as part of the 2012 legacy. In this role she visits schools up and down the country to inspire and engage with children promoting the Be the Best you can Be programme.

## Singing career

Fenn began her singing career in a local band, The Business, during her early career and was offered a place on the BBC talent show Fame Academy.
# We Don't Know Where We're Going

"We Don't Know Where We're Going (Until We're There!)" is a popular song written by British composer Noel Gay and lyricist Ralph Butler, and published in 1944.
It was introduced by Tommy Handley on the BBC radio show ITMA, and became popular among evacuees. The song was later used to great effect during war scenes in the 1975 movie Overlord.
# Table Rock Civilian Conservation Corps Camp Site

Table Rock Civilian Conservation Corps Camp Site is a historic Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) camp site located near Pickens, Pickens County, South Carolina. It contains remnants of the CCC construction of Table Rock State Park between 1935 and 1941, including the recreation hall chimney, bulletin board with adjacent benches, grotto fountain, and basin.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Radomil Eliška

Radomil Eliška (6 April 1931, Podbořany – 1 September 2019, Prague) was a Czech conductor.

## Biography

Eliška received his musical education on conducting by Břetislav Bakala at the Janáček Academy of Music and Performing Arts in Brno (from 1950 to 1955). Afterwards, he conducted in the Karlovy Vary Symphony Orchestra from 1960 to 1990 and worked as a conductor mainly in the domestic Czech Republic.
He taught young musicians at the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague since 1978 and became a professor of the academy in 1996.

### In Japan

Eliška visited Japan for the first time in 2004, he conducted Smetana's Má vlast, Dvořák's Cello Concerto and the Symphony No. 9 at a charity concert. This performance was recorded, and caused a sensation by the broadcast on radio. Takashi Yoshimatsu, a Japanese composer and radio host, spoke very highly of his Dvořák. Tadaaki Otaka, the Music Director of Sapporo Symphony Orchestra also recognized his talent, and asked him to guest-conduct the orchestra.
In 2006, Eliška conducted the Rimsky-Korsakov's Scheherazade with the orchestra in Sapporo. Because the performance also gained popularity, the orchestra officially invited him as the "Principal Guest Conductor". Though he was unknown in Japan, after he earned the good reputation, he became known rapidly and took an active part in guest-conducting with Japanese orchestras.
# Justus Weinreich

Justus Weinreich (May 24, 1858, Kassel - January 19, 1927, Baden-Baden) was a German composer and musician (violinist and violist).
He probably received his first lessons from his father Johann Georg Weinreich, an oboist serving in the Elector's personal bodyguard regiment. After 1873, Weinreich worked as second violin in Kassel's court theater orchestra. Years of traveling followed. From 1876 to 1878 he worked as 1st violinist in Bonn and in 1879–1880 in Königsberg. Weinreich then moved to Baden-Baden. At the beginning of 1883 he joined the Karlsruhe court orchestra as a viola player, rising in 1885 to court musician, in 1893 to 3rd solo viola, and in 1914 to chamber musician. From 1890 to 1923 was solo violist of Badische Staatskapelle, Karlsruhe (Baden State Symphony Orchestra; founded in 1662). Vision problems and a chronic neuralgic complaint forced him to quit his post in 1917. He returned to Baden-Baden where he died on January 19, 1927.

## Compositions

His compositions include:
* 3 Duets (G/C/d), op. 5, for 2 Violas
* 3 Suites (Es/F/G), for Solo Viola (Premier recording by Roland Glassl)
* Serenade in D for Violin and Viola
* 2 string quartets
* 18 Etudes for Viola
* "Major and Minor": 24 Etudes and Character Pieces in Every Key for Viola, op. 8
* 4 Pieces for 4 Violins (or 3 violins and viola) in first position (published 1898 by Johann Andre in Offenbach) dedicated to the ""Allgemeinen Musikbildungs-Anstalt"" in Karlsruhe

## References and Further Reading

* Traber, Habakuk, Liner Notes to Roland Glassl's CD, Audite 2016 External Link
* Sawodny, Wolfgang, "An Unknown Master of the Viola" The Viola : yearbook of the International Viola Research Society (1983) Kassel : Bärenreiter
* Justus Weinreich on World Cat: World Cat Identity