OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pasadena Now

Pasadena Now is an online magazine first published in April 2004 by James Macpherson and co-publisher Candice Merrill. Pasadena Now was established to serve the Pasadena, California-area community as an online source of news, information, and entertainment.

## Stance

Pasadena Now began by reporting on musical events, restaurant reviews, and other local news within Pasadena, California in 2004, and within three years had expanded to cover business and other topics. Macpherson is the magazine's editor and publisher, and Merill is the magazine's Events Editor and Chief Photographer.
For his work on the magazine, Macpherson has been called a pioneer of “glocal” news by US newspaper columnists. One of Macpherson's goals is to cover smaller, local events in depth that larger newspapers can no longer afford to do. Pasadena Now also publishes investigative reporting that affects the Pasadena community, especially on the topics of crime and law enforcement.
In April 2015, Pasadena Now launched Altadena Now, a community news website for Altadena, California, covering the community news and information that cannot be found in a daily or a weekly newspaper. Pasadena Sports Now was also launched in August 2016.

## International reporters

In 2007, Pasadena Now hired two journalists in India to cover local Pasadena news. Macpherson argued that, due to the availability of information online (such as city council sessions) that it is possible for local coverage to be done by people in other countries for significantly lower wages. The decision was criticized by several professors of journalism, including Rob Gunnison at the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism and Bryce Nelson at USC.
# Patriarch (magazine)

Patriarch was a magazine published from 1993 to 2004 by Philip H. Lancaster. The magazine was a self-published, bimonthly, subscription-based periodical. Lancaster was a minister in the Presbyterian Church in America (PCA) in which he was ordained in 1977. He left the PCA in 1996 since he had been serving for years in a non-Presbyterian church. He had founded Immanuel Family Fellowship in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1990, a "family-integrated church" consisting almost entirely of homeschooling families. He also served as a chaplain in the United States Army Reserve from 1981 to 1994. Patriarch was published from the Lancaster home, first in Arnold, Missouri (1993–94); then in Rolla, Missouri (1994-1998), and finally in Willis, Virginia (1998-2004). The magazine's mission was to promote a "Christ-like manhood" that is "neither tyrannical or wimpy" and a "home-centered lifestyle." The magazine promoted homeschooling, and Biblical patriarchy.
# People's Magazine

People's Magazine, also known as People's or People's Story Magazine, was an American literary magazine that was published from 1906 to 1924.
People's Magazine was first published in July 1906 by Street & Smith in New York City. This first issue contained fiction, articles, and poems. The intent of People's was to be a companion to the literary magazine The Popular Magazine. It was later published by Lily, Wait & Co.
When the magazine was first published, it contained both previously published and new material. Contents included the reprinting of work previously written by notable poets and essayists. In November 1906, the magazine announced that it would no longer contain reprinted material. From the magazine's December issue onward, People's published only original and copyrighted material.
From 1906 to 1909, the magazine was edited by Archibald Lowery Sessions, who succeeded Lee D. Brown. In 1909, John W. Harding became editor of the magazine. It was advertised as offering instructive and amusing literature.
In 1921, the magazine became an all-fiction publication and no longer accepted articles or illustrations. At the time, Sessions was editor of the magazine. The following text was written in The Writer about what the magazine was looking for:
   The present special needs of the magazine are for short stories of about 5,000 words, complete novels from 30,000 to 40,000 words, and serials from 50,000 words upward. Almost any kind of story that has well developed dramatic interest, movement, and a distinct human note, is welcomed, but the type of fiction preferred in general is stories of outdoor adventure. Love stories, or so-called sex stories, psychological stories or character studies, ghost stories, or stories that are conventional in conception, or mechanical in execution, are not wanted. The editor is especially interested in the work of new authors, because, he says, experience leads him to believe that very often new authors have something new to say, or, at least, something to say from a new point of view.
Notable contributors to People's included Clinton H. Stagg, Albert Payson Terhune, Ellis Parker Butler, Eden Phillpotts, Alfred Damon Runyon, Zoe Anderson Norris, and H. Bedford-Jones.
People's Magazine ceased publication in 1924 after 279 issues.
# People Today

People Today was an adult magazine founded in 1950.
The first issue was published on June 20, 1950 and featured Faye Emerson on the cover. People Today, a magazine about headline people was a pocket digest which was originally published bi-weekly by Weekly Publications Inc. based in Dayton, Ohio, and sold 10 cents. Weekly Publications Inc. was at that time the publisher of Newsweek and Today.
Purchased by Hillman Periodicals end of January 1951, the magazine was published from the 1950s to the 1970s, following the steps of Playboy and Modern Man. One of the unique characteristics of People Today was the attractive photos of beautiful, sexy women often scantily clothed on the front and back covers. Because of this, People Today soon became categorized as a risque or cheesecake periodical. People Today featured models, celebrities, the elite, news you can use and people in the know. The magazine featured many popular models such as Pat Sheehan, Mara Corday, Marilyn Monroe, Jayne Mansfield, Elizabeth Taylor, June Blair, and Jean Carroll. Subjects of the magazine included women, money, celebrities, and gossip.
The magazine was sold to P.T. Publications, Inc. (New York) and ceased publication in 1977.
# Lares trek

The Lares trek is a two- or three-day high-altitude hike in Cusco, Peru, starting near the village Lares, approximately 40 mi (64 km) north of Cusco and 35 mi (56 km) east of Machu Picchu. The Lares Valley lies in the east of the Urubamba mountain range, traversing part of the Sacred Valley. Reaching the start of the trek requires a bus or van trip of approximately five hours from the village of Lares. The trek route transverses typical Peruvian Andean mountain areas.
The Lares Valley is home of many traditional weavers and farmers and famous for homemade textiles. The indigenous people of this area speak Quechua and Spanish.
The Lares trek is one of the main alternatives to the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu. It is slightly shorter and higher in altitude than the Inca Trail; it is accessible from Cusco. Unlike the Inca Trail, permits are not required to hike the Lares trek.
There are a number of different route itineraries and variations available on the Lares trek. It is far quieter than the Inca Trail, as it is not as well known. While slightly easier than the Inca Trail based on terrain, the increased altitude can be more physically challenging as there are three high passes to cross, the highest being 4,400 m (14,400 ft).

## The classic route

The standard Lares trek route is the shortest (33 km [21 mi]) and easiest route, and only crosses one high pass. The route usually takes three days to trek.
Trekkers depart Cusco (3,400 m [11,200 ft]) early on the first day, often around 6am, and drive for several hours to Calca, a small town at 2,928 m (9,606 ft) altitude. From Calca, trekkers are driven a further three hours north until they arrive at Lares. The hot springs in Lares are popular. From Lares the trek is five hours to the first night's camping spot at Huacahuasi (3,750 m [12,300 ft]).
Huacahuasi is a traditional weaving village and trekkers often try their hand at weaving here. The second day of trekking is the shortest and steepest as one crosses over the Ipsaycocha Pass (4,450 m [14,600 ft]), the highest point on the trail. One may camp beside Ipsaycocha Lake.
The final day of trekking is all downhill, passing through several traditional weaving villages. including Patacancha (3,700 m [12,100 ft]) and Huilloc, before finishing at Ollantaytambo (2,792 m [9,160 ft]). The treck finishes at a train station with trains available to Aguas Calientes and Cusco.
There are several additional routes in the area, including some where trekkers can stay with local families instead of camping.
# Famous (Marques Houston album)

Famous is the sixth studio album by American R&B singer Marques Houston. The album was released on August 27, 2013.

## Singles

On February 7, 2013, the music video for "Speechless" was released. On February 11, 2013, the album's first single "Speechless" was released. On June 18, 2013, the album's second single "Give Your Love a Try" was released. On July 29, 2013, the music video was released for "Give Your Love a Try" featuring Problem.

## Critical response

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Famous was met with a generally mixed reviews from music critics. Andy Kellman of AllMusic gave the album two and a half stars out of five, saying "Famous, Marques Houston's sixth solo album and first for Shanachie, is a little more D'Angelo and a little less R. Kelly than previous release Mattress Music. Almost all of the tracks involve newcomer producer and songwriter Immanuel Jordan Rich, who grants Houston a set dominated by mature slow jams. A few of the ballads are sleepy and nondescript. "Only You" gets the album off to a poor start; the lyrical quotes from Marvin Gaye's "Let's Get It On" are so extensive that Houston seems as if he can't be bothered to add his own touch. The remainder, thankfully, is a little more creative and memorable. The easy-gliding falsetto showcase "Take Your Love Away," which ranks with Houston's best work, is the album's standout."

## Charts

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 180 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 36 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 33 |
# Angeline Champeau Rioux House

The Angeline Champeau Rioux House is located in Howard, Wisconsin.

## History

The house was constructed around a log cabin that had been built roughly seventy years earlier. Later, it was used by Fort Howard and may have been a stop of the Underground Railroad. It was added to the State and the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
# Stefano Sibani

Stefano Sibani (born 6 October 1951) is a retired Italian volleyball player. He was part of Italian teams that finished eighth at the 1976 Summer Olympics and ninth at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Angell–Ballou House

The Angell–Ballou House is an historic house at 49 Ridge Road in Smithfield, Rhode Island, United States. The 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure was built c. 1800 for Jonathan Angell, a farmer and wheelwright. It is a well-preserved example of Federal style, with some high-quality woodwork and design elements more typical of Federal-style houses in sophisticated urban settings, but also showing some vernacular departures from the style. The house was sold in 1854 to Peter Ballou, in whose family it remained well into the 20th century.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
# Sy Syms

Sy Syms (May 12, 1926 – November 17, 2009) was an American businessman, entrepreneur and philanthropist, who founded the SYMS off-price clothing chain in New York City in 1959.

## Biography

Syms was born Seymour Merinsky on May 12, 1926, in Brooklyn, New York. He was the youngest of eight children of Jewish parents who had emigrated from Russia. His family decided to change their surname from "Merinsky" to "Merns" when his father and elder brother George opened a store on Vesey Street in Lower Manhattan. Syms went to Midwood High School in Brooklyn. After serving in the United States Army, he attended New York University on the G.I. Bill.
He initially began a career as a sportscaster and reporter in Maryland and West Virginia. However, in 1950 Syms returned to New York City in order to work at the family's store. In 1959, Syms opened a men's clothing store on nearby Cortlandt Street in New York City's Financial District. The store, which was initially named Sy Merns, competed directly with his family's original store on Vesey Street. However, he was forced to change the store's name to simply SYMS, after legal action was taken against him. He later had his name legally changed to Sy Syms to match the store.
The company slowly expanded during the 1960s and 1970s. By 1983, Syms had taken the company public with an initial public offering and expanded the chain to include eleven retail locations. At its height, the chain had 48 locations in thirteen states. On November 2, 2011, Syms Corp. and its subsidiary Filene's Basement, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection after more than a half a century in the clothing business.
Sy Syms remained the company's CEO until his retirement in 1998, when he was succeeded by his daughter, Marcy Syms. He remained the company's chairman until he died of heart failure at his home in Manhattan, New York City, on November 17, 2009.

## Personal life

His first marriage, to Ruth Glickman Merns, ended in divorce. They had six children: Marcy, Robert, Richard, Laura, Stephen (died in 1998), and Adrienne (died in 1999). His second wife was Lynn Tamarkin, by whom he had two step-children, Cary Tamarkin and Leslie Tamarkin. Funeral services were held at Temple Emanu-El in Manhattan.

## Sy Syms Foundation

The non-profit Sy Syms Foundation was founded by Syms in 1985 with his personal funds, to support education. It has given away over $30,000,000 and has contributed toward the continued growth of many institutions of higher learning including the Syms School of Business at Yeshiva University, and many organizations which provide funding for education.
The foundation has been a major supporter Public Broadcasting and National Public Radio (NPR) through the underwriting of various programming.
Marcy Syms was instrumental in developing many of the grant-relationships made possible by her late father's generosity, and is a founding trustee of the foundation, elected to the role of president in 1997. The foundation has its offices in Fort Lee, New Jersey.
# Abu al-'Uqul

Abū al-ʿUqūl Muḥammad ibn Aḥmad al-Ṭabarī (flourished in Yemen during the 14th century) was a leading astronomer in Ta'izz and the first teacher of astronomy at the Muʾayyadiyya Madrasa. Of Iranian origin, he is known for compiling the largest single corpus of tables for astronomical timekeeping in a specific latitude during medieval times, with over 100,000 entries. Another interesting feature of his work was determining the latitude of Ta'izz as 13° 37' (where the actual is 13° 35').

## Life

His epithet al-Tabarī suggests that he or his family stemmed from Tabaristan, a region in northern Iran. He lived in Yemen during the time of the Rasulid Sultan al-Ashraf Umar II and was contemporary to another famous astronomer Muḥammad ibn Abī Bakr al-Fārisī.

## Works

* Al-Zīj al-mukhtār min al-azyāj a compilation of different books of zij that is based heavily on the Ḥākimī Zīj of Ibn Yunus. Some of his original additions were astronomical tables specific to Yemen.
* Mirʾāt al-zamān (lit. "Mirror of the Time"), a large corpus of tables for astronomical timekeeping computed for Ta'izz at latitude 13° 37' and obliquity 23° 35', including tables of the hour angle and the time since sunrise. It also contains tables of the solar altitude and longitude and the altitude of various other fixed stars. His altitude tables are similar to those used in Iraq or Iran, rather than ones found in Egypt. His tables are extant in copies found in Mocha in 1795.
* An almanac linking agricultural features to astronomical events.
# Katznelson

Katznelson is a Jewish Ashkenazi surname, a derivative of Katzenellenbogen, both being derived from the name of the former German County of Katzenelnbogen. Variant spellings of the surname derived from the toponym like Katzenelenbogen and Katznelbogen have led to further variations like Katzeneleson, Kazenelson, Kaznelson, by addition of -son, 'son'.
Katznelson and variants may refer to:

## Katznelson

* Berl Katznelson, a Labor Zionism philosopher
* Avraham Katznelson (Avraham Nissan), Zionist political figure, a signatory of the Israeli declaration of independence.
* Yitzhak Katznelson, an Israeli mathematician
* Shulamit Katznelson, Israeli educator and ulpan founder
* Shmuel Tamir (born Katznelson), a member of the Israeli Knesset, son of Bat-Sheva Katznelson
* Ira Katznelson, an American political scientist and historian
* Zachary Philip Katznelson, British lawyer

## Katzenelson

* Itzhak Katzenelson, Jewish teacher, poet, and dramatist

## Katsnelson

* Mikhail Katsnelson, Russian-Dutch physicist

## Other variants

* Dora Kacnelson [pl]
* Kacnel'son [ru]
* Kacenel'son [ru]
# Chalfant, Pennsylvania

Chalfant is a borough in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 748 at the 2020 census.
The borough was named after the Chalfant family of early settlers.

## Geography

Chalfant is located at 40°24′36″N 79°50′18″W﻿ / ﻿40.41000°N 79.83833°W﻿ / 40.41000; -79.83833 (40.409968, -79.838285).
According to the United States Census Bureau, the borough has a total area of 0.2 square miles (0.52 km$^2$), all land.

## Government and politics

Presidential elections results :
| Year | Republican | Democratic | Third parties |
| 2020 | 38% 175 | 59% 271 | 1% 6 |
| 2016 | 43% 183 | 52% 220 | 5% 20 |
| 2012 | 44% 174 | 55% 218 | 2% 7 |

## Surrounding neighborhoods

Chalfant has three borders, including Wilkins Township from the northeast to southeast, North Braddock to the southwest, and Forest Hills to the northwest.

## Demographics

As of the 2000 census, there were 870 people, 407 households, and 234 families residing in the borough. The population density was 5,498.6 people per square mile (2,123.0 people/km$^2$). There were 449 housing units at an average density of 2,837.8 per square mile (1,095.7/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the borough was 93.45% White, 3.79% African American, 0.23% Native American, 0.69% Asian, 0.11% Pacific Islander, 0.34% from other races, and 1.38% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.46% of the population.
There were 407 households, out of which 21.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 40.3% were married couples living together, 11.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 42.5% were non-families. 37.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 14.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.14 and the average family size was 2.85.
In the borough the population was spread out, with 18.9% under the age of 18, 7.6% from 18 to 24, 29.4% from 25 to 44, 24.5% from 45 to 64, and 19.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 41 years. For every 100 females, there were 105.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 97.2 males.
The median income for a household in the borough was $33,125, and the median income for a family was $46,471. Males had a median income of $28,889 versus $21,420 for females. The per capita income for the borough was $17,784. About 5.6% of families and 9.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including 17.6% of those under age 18 and 8.7% of those age 65 or over.
# Amos G. Winter House

The Amos G. Winter House is a historic house on Winter's Hill in Kingfield, Maine. Built in the mid-1890s, it is a particularly elegant example of Colonial Revival architecture in a remote inland community. The house was designed by Francis and Freelan Stanley, multi-talented twins best known for development of the Stanley Steamer, and the house's original heating system was designed around a railroad engine boiler. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

## Description and history

The Winter House is set on a hill north of the small village center of Kingfield and just south of the West Branch Carrabasset River. The hill affords fine views of the village and the Western Maine Mountains. It is a roughly square wood-frame structure, with a hip roof and a stone foundation. Its front facade is symmetrical, with rounded two-story bays flanking the center entrance, which is sheltered by a portico supported by groups of fluted columns, with a dentillated cornice beneath its hip roof. The entrance itself is flanked by sidelight windows and topped by a half-oval fanlight window, with pilasters matching the columns where the portico joins the wall. The rounded bays have curved three-part windows, with narrow sashes flanking large picture windows. Three hip-roof dormers pierce the front roof line. The main block of the house is flanked on either side by lower wings. The interior has retained much of its original decorative work despite a variety of adaptive reuses of the building over time.
The house was built for Amos G. Winter, a local grain merchant and owner of a general store. Winter was friends with the Stanley twins, who were also Kingfield natives. Among the innovations the Stanleys put in the building were a steam-driven heating system whose centerpiece was a railroad engine boiler. A steam-driven elevator was planned but not installed. The house was occupied by the Winters until 1950, and was then adapted for use first as a doctor's office and clinic, then as a restaurant and inn, and later converted to multiunit residential use. In 2015 it was reopened as The Inn on Winter's Hill.
# Amos Kelly House

Amos Kelly House is a historic home located at Cambridge Springs, Crawford County, Pennsylvania. It was built between 1873 and 1876 and is large two-story rectangular frame dwelling in the Italianate style. It measures approximately 95 feet by 60 feet. The front facade features a large front porch, overhanging eaves, and a square cupola.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## Gallery

* Amos Kelly House closeup, May 2010
# Amos Kling House

The Amos Kling House is a historic house located in Daytona Beach, Florida. It is locally significant for its association with the development of the resort community of Daytona Beach during the early 20th century.

## Description

Constructed in 1907, the 2+1⁄2-story house has an irregular floor-plan. The frame structural system is finished on all elevations with weatherboard siding and wood shingles. It rests on a brick pier foundation with lattice infill. The cross-gable roof is sheathed with asphalt shingles. The vernacular residence is enlivened by features associated with the Shingle Style. It was the summer home of Amos Kling, the father-in-law of U.S. President Warren Harding. Currently a restaurant, the Cellar, occupies the first floor.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 2, 1993.