OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Akron Opera House

Akron Opera House is a historic building located in Akron, Iowa, United States. The American Insurance Company of Des Moines promised the local citizens that if they bought enough insurance policies they would build the town an opera house. The $18,000 building was completed in 1905, with the interior completed the next year. The first floor housed commercial space, with the opera house occupying the second and third floors. The 600-seat theatre featured a stage on the north end and balcony and main floor seating. The first play was the disappointing The Homeseekers on February 15, 1906. The first opera was The Rajah of Altara on February 28, 1906. Akron was on a circuit that brought traveling companies of actors, musicians and politicians to rural communities. In addition to musical and theatrical performances, the theatre hosted lyceum speakers, medicine shows, school events, boxing matches, basketball games, dances, Chautauqua’s, political gatherings, and church activities. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.
# Lycus (son of Poseidon)

In Greek mythology, Lycus (/ˈlaɪkəs/ LY-kəs; Ancient Greek: Λύκος, romanized: Lúkos, lit. 'wolf'), also called Lycaon, was a son of Poseidon and Celaeno, one of the Pleiades. Together with his brother Eurypylus, they ruled over the Isles of the Fortunate which their father blessed.
# Incondicional

"Incondicional" is a song by Prince Royce on his album Phase ll and is a mixture of Mexican music and Bachata. It was released on June 12, 2012. At the 2012 Latin Grammy Award ceremony, Royce performed the song live with Mexican singer-songwriter Joan Sebastian.

## Music video

Prince Royce did the music video in Mexico City where he is singing to the girl that he is in love with.

## Charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Latin Airplay (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Latin Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 3 |
| US Tropical Airplay (Billboard) | 1 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | 4× Platinum (Latin) | 240,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Alameda Apartments

The Alameda Apartments is a historic apartment building at the northeast corner of 7th Street and Elberon Avenue in Zanesville, Ohio, United States. Built circa 1910, the building was one of many apartments constructed during Zanesville's industrial and population boom of the early twentieth century. While the architect of the Gothic Revival building is unknown, it was most likely designed by Zanesville architect Harry C. Meyer. The two-story brick building includes a storefront on one corner and first- and second-floor apartments in the rest of its space. Its design features a bell-shaped gable at one corner, two oriel windows topped by small gables, brick corbels throughout, and dormers and brick chimneys projecting from the roof.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 17, 1982.
# Every Little Word (song)

"Every Little Word" is a song by British singer MNEK. The song was released in the United Kingdom on 21 April 2014 as a digital download, as the lead single from his debut extended play Small Talk. The song peaked at number 184 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Music video

A music video to accompany the release of "Every Little Word" was first released onto YouTube on 25 April 2014 at a total length of three minutes and fifty-two seconds.

## Charts

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| UK Hip Hop/R&B (OCC) | 36 |
| UK Singles (Official Charts Company) | 184 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| United Kingdom | 21 April 2014 | Digital download | Virgin EMI |
# Annandale Plantation (Georgetown County, South Carolina)

Annandale Plantation, originally known as Millbrook, is a historic plantation house located near Georgetown, in Georgetown County, South Carolina.

## History

First called Millbrook, the Annandale plantation was developed beginning in the 1790s by Andrew Johnston, son of a planter in the county.
The main house was built by his grandson and namesake Andrew Johnston (1805-1864) about 1833. He changed the spelling of his surname to "Johnstone" and renamed the plantation as Annandale, honoring their ancestral birthplace in Scotland.
The house is a two-story, Greek Revival style residence. It has a Tuscan order- inspired portico. its most notable architectural features are the details around the windows. A rear addition was added about 1880, and well-integrated into the design. A north wing was added in 1966.
George Alfred Trenholm bought the property in 1863; he served as Treasurer of the Confederate States of America (June 18, 1864 – April 7, 1865). He also served in the state legislature. His son-in-law sold the plantation in 1898 to the Santee Rice Company. It sold the property to Wayne Darlington in 1911. In 1919 after World War I, the Reeves family of North Carolina bought it, and were still owners in 1973, when the property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. They renovated it.
The Annandale property includes two outbuildings, of the many that would have originally served the plantation. A single surviving slave cabin, likely used by African-American workers after emancipation, has been converted into a recreation building. The plantation doctor's house is used as a private residence.
The plantation was the site of the first tide-operated rice mill (c. 1792) constructed in the state. This was an innovation developed by Jonathan Lucas. During the 1850s, this was one of the most prosperous rice plantations in the state, where the owner worked 230 slaves. They produced 900,000 pounds of rice annually.
In 1955, the owners of Annadale successfully sued the South Carolina Public Service Authority for inverse condemnation after the construction of a dam on the Santee River resulted in damage to the property. The case eventually ended up in the South Carolina Supreme Court. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# Annawan Chapter House

The Annawan Chapter House is a historic building located at 206 S. Depot St. in Annawan, Illinois. The building was constructed between 1909 and 1910 as a meetinghouse for Annawan's chapter of the American Woman's League. The American Woman's League was a political and social organization founded by magazine publisher Edward Gardner Lewis in 1908. The organization was created to promote feminist causes, particularly the women's suffrage movement; Lewis also intended for the organization to promote and sell his women's magazines. Lewis commissioned the St. Louis architectural firm of Helfensteller, Hirsch & Watson to design five classes of buildings which the League would use as meetinghouses. The Annawan Chapter House is an example of a Class I building, which was designed for clubs with 30 to 60 members. The building was designed in the Prairie School style and cost $1,200. After the club disbanded, the building was converted to a private home.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 28, 1980. It is one of nine American Woman's League chapter houses on the National Register in Illinois.
# Annie Oakley House

Annie Oakley House is a historic home located at Cambridge, Dorchester County, Maryland. It is a 1+1⁄2-story, brick-and-frame, Colonial Revival–influenced bungalow constructed in 1913. Behind the house is a small garage and studio apartment. The house overlooks Hambrooks Bay, a protected body of water off the Choptank River. It was constructed as a retirement home for Annie Oakley and her husband, Frank Butler, and is the only surviving property in the nation that was either owned or occupied by Oakley as her primary and permanent residence. It features built-in shelves originally intended to display shooting trophies.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
# Intendancy of Trujillo

The Intendancy of Trujillo (Spanish: Intendencia de Trujillo, formerly Truxillo), also known informally as Trujillo Province (Spanish: Provincia de Trujillo (Truxillo)), was one of the territorial divisions of the Viceroyalty of Peru. This territory was ruled from the city of Trujillo, located in La Libertad Region. It was created in 1784 and lasted until 12 February 1821 when General Jose de San Martin created the Department of Trujillo through the Reglamento Provisional to replace it in the new Republic of Peru.

## Subdivisions

The Trujillo Intendancy was divided into the following 7 parts, called "Partidos":
| Partido | Head (city of government) |
| Trujillo [es] | Trujillo |
| Piura [es] | San Miguel de Piura |
| Cajamarca [es] | Cajamarca |
| Chachapoyas [es] | San Juan de la Frontera |
| Saña [es] | Zaña |
| Pataz [es] | Pataz |
| Huamachuco [es] | Huamachuco |

## Intendants

The Governors (intendants) who ruled the intendence of Trujillo were:
* Fernando de Saavedra (1784–1791)
* Vicente Gil de Taboada (1791–1805; 1810–1820)
* Felipe del Risco (1805–1810, interim)
* José Bernardo de Tagle y Portocarrero (1820–1821)

## Independence

After General Jose de San Martin landed at Paracas in September 1820, the intendant José Bernardo de Tagle y Portocarrero and the city mayor led an independence movement that culminated with the declaration of the independence of the Intendancy of Trujillo on 29 December 1820. On 12 February 1821 Jose de San Martin issued a Provisional Regulation, providing for the creation of the Department of Trujillo.
# Annie Russell Theatre

The Annie Russell Theatre is a historic theater in Winter Park, Florida, United States. The theatre was named after the English-born actress Annie Russell. It was designed by the German-born architect Richard Kiehnel of Kiehnel and Elliott and constructed in 1931. It is located on the premises of Rollins College. On July 15, 1998, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

## History

Russell emigrated to the United States when at an early age. After a lengthy acting career in New York City, she relocated to New Jersey when she retired, however quickly changed her mind and moved to Winter Park in 1923. Shortly thereafter, she began teaching at Rollins College, continuing to do so until she died of lung disease in 1936.
The theatre is rumored to be haunted. Visitors to the theatre have claimed to have seen a female apparition in the second story changing room. However, due to recent structural modifications, this room can no longer be accessed.|
# Macareus (son of Aeolus)

Macareus (/məˈkæriəs, -ˈkɑːrjuːs/; Ancient Greek: Μακαρεύς Makareus 'happy') or Macar (/ˈmeɪkər/; Ancient Greek: Μάκαρ Makar) was, in Greek mythology, the son of Aeolus, though sources disagree as to which bearer of this name was his father: it could either be Aeolus the lord of the winds, or Aeolus the king of Tyrrhenia. His mother was, at least in the latter case, Amphithea.

## Mythology

Macareus and his sister Canace fell in love with each other and had a child together. Canace was ordered to kill herself and the baby exposed by Aeolus after he had discovered this, and Macareus killed himself.
Macareus, son of Aeolus, is also given as the father of Amphissa or Issa, who was seduced by Apollo in disguise of a shepherd. Ancient sources do not clarify whether she was the child of Macareus by Canace, or a different child by another unknown consort. In Ovid's account the child of Canace apparently doesn't survive.
# Maia Chaka

Maia Chaka 1981 or 1982 (age 42–43) is a former official in the National Football League (NFL). She wore uniform number 100. She was the first black woman hired by the NFL as an on-field official. The native of Rochester, New York became the league's third female on-field official after Shannon Eastin and Sarah Thomas.

## Officiating career

Chaka began officiating in 2007 at high school football games in Virginia. By 2009, she officiated the Virginia State High School Championship Game hosted in Charlottesville, Virginia at UVA Scott Stadium on the campus of the University of Virginia. In 2011, she began officiating Division I football with Conference USA. Chaka served as an official for the 2013 Fight Hunger Bowl, along with Thomas. Chaka joined the Officiating Development Program for the NFL in 2014. In 2018, Chaka began working regular season Pac-12 games. In 2019, Chaka began officiating NCAA Division I women's basketball.
In the 2020/2021 Pac-12 season, Chaka was the head linesman, including at the 2021 Senior Bowl. On March 5, 2021, Chaka received her promotion as an on-field official for the National Football League. Her first NFL game as line judge was on September 12, 2021, between the Carolina Panthers and the New York Jets.
After officiating in the NFL for three seasons, Chaka did not return to the league for 2024.

## Education and non-officiating career

In 2000, Chaka graduated from Edison Career & Technology High School, Rochester. She graduated from Norfolk State University in 2006. Chaka began her career in education as a health and physical education teacher at Virginia Beach Central Academy in 2006 which later became Renaissance Academy. In 2008, Chaka founded G.E.M.S. (Girls with Empowering Minds and Spirits), a club designed to promote self-esteem, academic achievement, and educational encouragement. In 2021, after 15 years with Renaissance Academy, Chaka accepted the position of Student Success Coordinator with An Achievable Dream Academy in Virginia Beach.
In 2021, Chaka founded the nonprofit Make Meaningful Change (MMC).

## Awards

* Elliot Cushing Award (2023)
* Orange Blossom Classic Breaking Barriers Award (2021)
* Black Enterprise 40 under 40 Class of (2021)
* ABC World News Person of the Week (2021)
* Men for Hope Trailblazer Award (2019)
* Virginia Beach Public Schools I Make a Difference Award (2019)
* Virginia Beach Public Schools Teacher of the Year Award (2014)
* Virginia Beach Public Schools I Make a Difference Award (2014)
* Virginia Beach Central Academy Reading Teacher of the Year Award (2009)
# Ratass Church

Ratass Church is a medieval church with ogham stone inscriptions in Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland. It is a National Monument.

## Location

The church and adjacent graveyard are located on Quill Street, in the eastern suburbs of Tralee.

## History

It is believed that a ringfort or embanked enclosure was built here first (Rath Mhaighe Teas, "fort of the southern plain"). Later, a sandstone church was erected in the 10th century. It served as the episcopal seat of a diocese in Kerry from 1111 to 1117, when the seat was moved to Ardfert. The west gable and part of the nave walls belong to this earlier construction; the rest of the church is later.

## Ogham Stone

The Ogham Stone is from much earlier. Based on its Primitive Irish grammar, the inscription is estimated to be from around AD 550–600.
The stone is of fine purple sandstone (145 × 34 × 20 cm), with the inscription [A]NM SILLANN MAQ VATTILLOGG ("name of Sílán son of Fáithloga"). It was discovered in 1975 during a cleanup. The walls of a 19th-century burial vault had been built almost flush with it.
# Sultana Kamal (athlete)

Sultana Kamal (née Sultana Ahmed; 10 December 1952 – 15 August 1975), nicknamed Khuki, was a Bangladeshi female athlete. She became the first woman Blue of Dhaka University in 1970. Sultana was married to Sheikh Kamal, the eldest son of Bangladesh's founding President Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. She was killed on 15 August 1975, during the assassination of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman family.

## Family

Sultana Ahmed Khuki was the eighth of the nine children of Mr. Dabiruddin Ahmed, who was an engineer of Dhaka University. She was born in Dhaka's Bakshibazar on 10 December 1952. On 14 July 1975, Sultana Ahmed married sports personality Sheikh Kamal, the eldest son of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. Afterwards, she adopted her husband's name Kamal and was henceforth known as Mrs. Sultana Kamal.

## Education and sports

Kamal was a student of the University of Dhaka. She held national records in long jump and 100-metres.

## Death and legacy

On 15 August 1975 Khuki and her husband Kamal were assassinated alongside Kamal's parents, brothers and other relatives.
In 2011, Bangladesh Women's Sports Association introduced the Sultana Kamal Independence Day Award for the contributors to Bangladesh's women's sports.

### Eponyms

* Athlete Sultana Kamal Hall – a female student dormitory for Institute of Leather Engineering and Technology under the University of Dhaka
* Sultana Kamal Gymnasium - a gymnasium for the students of University of Khulna.
* Sultana Kamal bridge - a bridge at Demra.
# Annisquam Harbor Light

Annisquam Harbor Light Station is a historic lighthouse located on Wigwam Point in the Annisquam neighborhood of Gloucester, Massachusetts. It can be viewed from nearby Wingaersheek Beach, Gloucester. It lies on the Annisquam River and is one of the four oldest lighthouses surrounding the Gloucester peninsula, along with Eastern Point Light, Ten Pound Island Light, and Thacher Island Light.

## History

The first light station, a 40-foot (12 m) wooden tower, was established in 1801 after Congress allocated $2000 in April for its completion. The original building was 32 feet (9.8 m) tall, made of wood with a light resting 40 feet above the water. The building fell into disrepair and, in 1851, was replaced by an octagonal wooden tower of the same height. The original lighthouse keeper's house was repaired and, with alterations, has remained to this day; its floor plan resembles those at Race Point Light and Straitsmouth Island Light. It is a two-story, gabled roofed, wood-framed building. In 1869, a covered walkway was built between the house and the tower.
In 1897, the current brick lighthouse was built on the same foundation as the previous two constructions. Some time after 1900, the covered walkway, added in 1867, to the keeper's house was replaced by an uncovered wooden footbridge.
In 1931, a foghorn was installed, but until 1949, it was used only from October 15 to May 15 to spare summer residents the noise., but was activated in the summer of 1949 only during day hours. The lighthouse's fourth-order Fresnel lens and foghorn were automated in 1974, and became occupied by the Coast Guard. The fog signal was initially removed by the Coast Guard, but after complaints from fishermen and local boaters, it was reactivated and eventually automated as well. In August 2000 Matty Nally and his crew completed the replacement of 3,000 bricks in efforts of restoration.
The interior of the lighthouse is equipped with a circular cast-iron staircase that leads to the top. The lighthouse was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987, and is one of the oldest lighthouses in Massachusetts.
The original wooden keeper's house from 1801 is still used as a housing for United States Coast Guard personnel who manage the site. In 2000, a major restoration of the tower was conducted by the Coast Guard. In 2008, the building appeared, supposedly as a lighthouse in Maine, in the film remake The Women (starring Meg Ryan).
# Union Hall (Danforth, Maine)

Union Hall is a historic meeting hall near the junction of Depot and Central Streets in Danforth, Maine. Built in 1890, the hall has served since then as a venue for private and public events, including town meetings and other municipal functions, and as a meeting point for fraternal organizations including the Masons and the Odd Fellows. It is a prominent landmark in the village center. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

## Description and history

Danforth's Union Hall is located in the village center, one block south of the junction of United States Route 1 and Maine State Route 169. It is a tall two story wood frame structure, with a hip roof, clapboard siding, and a granite foundation. A three-story tower projects from the front facade, with a clock stage and open belfry capped by a pyramidal roof. A gable-roofed porch extends across the center of the three-bay facade, sheltering the building entrance. The entrances open to a vestibule that has ticket offices and stairs to either side rising to the gallery level of the auditorium, which occupies most of the first floor. The upper level is taken up by the meeting spaces of the fraternal organizations.
The hall was designed by Gardiner-based Edwin E. Lewis, a prolific architect of the late 19th century in central and eastern Maine, and was built in 1890. It was commissioned by the Union Hall Corporation, which operated the hall as a public benefit, hosting town meetings and other social, civic, and theatrical functions. In 1906 the upper level was sold to local chapters of the International Order of Odd Fellows and Masons.
# Megamede

In Greek mythology, Megamede (Ancient Greek: Μεγαμήδη) was the daughter of Arneus who became the wife of King Thespius of Thespiae and mothered his 50 daughters who consorted with Heracles. Otherwise, these maidens were born from numerous concubines of Thespius.
# Slavko Matić

Slavko Matić (Serbian Cyrillic: Славко Матић; born 2 July 1976) is a Serbian football manager. He is the current manager of FK TSC.
He is a holder of the UEFA Pro Licence.
He played for OFK Beograd, Spartak Moscow, Slavia Sofia and CSKA Sofia
# Individuality (Can I Be Me?)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Virgin Encyclopedia of Jazz | |
Individuality (Can I Be Me?) is the third studio album by American vocalist Rachelle Ferrell. It was released on August 15, 2000, through Capitol Records. Recording sessions took place at Le Gonks West and Andora Recording Studio in Los Angeles, at The Blue Room in Philadelphia, and at O'Henry Sound Studios in Burbank. All songs overdubbed and mixed by Erik Zobler at Le Gonks West, a studio owned by George Duke, who served as producer of the album. It features guest appearances from Jonathan Butler and Russ Barnes.
The album peaked at number 71 on the Billboard 200 albums chart, at number 16 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart and at number 1 on the Jazz Albums chart in the United States. Individuality (Can I Be Me?) spawned two singles: "Satisfied" and "I Forgive You". Both singles made it to the Adult R&B Songs chart, reaching #11 and #13 respectively.
In 2001, Ferrell appeared on an episode of Emeril Live, performing songs from Individuality with her brother, a backup singer, while Emeril prepared dishes for a jazz brunch.

## Release

In the June 3, 2000, issue, Billboard reported that the album would be released by Capitol on August 15.

## Critical reception

Writing for Out, critic Jolyon Helterman compared Ferrell to Nina Simone and called the album "just the dark, rich, brooding sound you want in the background during a candlelit dinner".

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Rachelle Ferrell, except track 1 written with Jef Lee Johnson

## Personnel

* Rachelle Ferrell – vocals, lyrics, producer (track 3), executive producer
* Jonathan Butler – vocals, guitar (track 7)
* Russ Barnes – vocals (track 9), backing vocals (tracks: 1, 6)
* Kenny Lattimore – backing vocals (tracks: 1, 6)
* Jef Lee Johnson – lyrics (track 1), guitar (tracks: 1–6, 8, 9, 11), bass & keyboards (tracks: 1, 3), producer (track 3), recording (tracks: 1, 3)
* George Duke – keyboards (tracks: 2–11), keyboard bass & guitar (tracks: 1, 3), producer (tracks: 1, 2, 4–11)
* Tony Maiden – guitar (track 11)
* Byron Lee Miller – bass (tracks: 4–6, 8, 11)
* John "Lil' John" Roberts – drums (tracks: 1–3, 9, 10)
* Ricardo Jordan – drums (tracks: 4–7, 11)
* Lenny Castro – percussion (tracks: 4–6, 8, 9)

### Technical

* Erik Zobler – recording (tracks: 2, 4–11), mixing
* Wayne Holmes – assistant engineering
* Rob Brill – assistant engineering (tracks: 4–6, 8)
* Bryan Jackson – assistant engineering (tracks: 4–6, 8)
* James Stone – assistant engineering (track 11)
* Tommy Steele – art direction
* Norman Moore – design
* Ann Smalley – design
* Beth Herzhaft – photography
* Corine Duke – production coordinator
* Kent Blackwelder Management – management

## Chart history

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 71 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 16 |
| US Top Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 1 |