OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alice Ross Carey

Alice Ross Carey (November 10, 1948 – July 27, 2013) was an American preservation architect, advocate, and early practitioner of historic preservation, restoration, and reuse.

## Early life

Alice Ross Carey was born in Brooklyn, New York, and raised in Toledo, Ohio. She received a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the University of Colorado. Carey worked as a carpenter and had her own small construction firm before completing a master's degree in architecture at the University of California, Berkeley in 1976.

## Career

Following graduation, Carey worked for the firms Esherick, Homsey Dodge & Davis (EHDD) and Whisler/Patri. While at EHDD, she became interested in the Bay Region Style of architecture and its architects Joseph Esherick, William Wurster, Charles Moore and William Turnbull Jr. Inspired, in 1983 she founded one of the first woman-owned architectural practices specializing in historic preservation in the United States: Carey & Co. As a result of her expertise, she was named to San Francisco’s Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board by 1988. After the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake, her firm managed the preservation of several San Francisco historically significant civic buildings, including City Hall and the War Memorial Opera House. Her work on these projects earned Carey & Co. nearly three dozen state and national awards. During her career, Carey worked on restoring countless buildings, including Jordan Hall at Stanford University, San Francisco’s Fairmont Hotel, Oakland City Hall, Berkeley City Hall, Sunol Water Temple, San Francisco Palace of Fine Arts, and the Marin County Civic Center. She was a founding member of the Friends of Terra Cotta and on the Boards of several organizations including the Association of Advocates for Preservation, San Francisco Heritage, and the Environmental Design Archives at U.C. Berkeley.

## Legacy

Carey was a champion in the preservation community and advocated for the use of historic resources. Throughout her career, she fought to preserve countless buildings, including the New Mission Theater, the Fairmont Hotel Tonga Room, and the Metropolitan Club at 640 Sutter Street, all in San Francisco. She received a California Governor's Historic Preservation Awards posthumously in 2013 for her dedication to and work in the field of historic preservation.

## Archives

The Alice Carey/Carey & Company Records is held by the Environment Design Archives at the University of California, Berkeley.
# Adams Branch

Adams Branch is a stream in Cass County, Missouri. It is a tributary of the South Grand River.
Adams Branch was named after William Adams, a pioneer citizen.

## Course

Adams Branch rises about 3 miles northeast of Freeman, Missouri, in Cass County and then flows south to join the South Grand River about 2 miles southeast of Freeman.

## Watershed

Adams Branch drains 7.07 square miles (18.3 km$^2$) of area, receives about 40.2 in/year of precipitation, has a wetness index of 447.51, and is about 15% forested.
# Rancho Los Corralitos

Rancho Los Corralitos was a 15,440-acre (62.5 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present-day Santa Cruz County, California given in 1823 by Governor Luis Antonio Argüello, with a confirmatory grant in 1844 by Governor Manuel Micheltorena to José Amesti. "Los Corralitos" means "the little corrals" in Spanish. The grant extended along Corralitos Creek north of Watsonville, and encompassed present-day Corralitos and Amesti.

## History

Jose Amesti (1788–1855), a Spanish Basque, came to Monterey on the "Panther" in 1822, and married María Prudenciana Vallejo (1805–1883), sister of Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo, in 1823. Jose Amesti built the two-story adobe, Casa Amesti, in Monterey. Amesti was alcalde of Monterey in 1844. Amesti leased portions of the four square league Rancho Los Corralitos for timber cutting, and established his own Lumber mill on the upper portion of the rancho. Jose Amesti and his wife Pudenciana Vallejo de Amesti had four daughters: Maria del Carmen Josefa Antonia Amesti (1824–1901) who married in 1848 James McKinley, who was the patentee of Rancho San Lucas and Rancho Moro y Cayucos; Maria Santa Epitacia (1826–1887); Maria Bernardina Celedonia Carmel (1828–1916); and niece Tomasa Madariaga y Vallejo, who was adopted.
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, claims for Rancho Los Corralitos were filed with the Public Land Commission in 1852, and the grant was patented to José Amesti in 1861.
After the patent was issued, there was a boundary dispute with José Joaquín Castro's Rancho San Andrés which adjoined Rancho Los Corralitos on the west.
# Rancho Zayante

Rancho Zayante was a 2,658-acre (10.76 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present-day Santa Cruz County, California. The grant, measuring one league by one-half league (2,658 acres), straddled Zayante Creek and the San Lorenzo River. It included most of the present-day communities of Felton, Mount Hermon and Olympia, along with parts of Ben Lomond, Quail Hollow and Brackney, but not Zayante.

## History

Rancho Zayante was granted in 1834 by Governor José Figueroa to Joaquin Buelna, who had been a teacher in San Jose and alcalde of Branciforte (part of today's city of Santa Cruz). Buelna never occupied the land and the grant lapsed. It was re-granted in 1841 by Governor Juan Alvarado to Joseph Ladd Majors.
Joseph Ladd Majors (1806–1868), a trapper from Tennessee, came to California in 1834 over the Santa Fe Trail in a party that included Isaac Graham. In 1838, Majors became a naturalized Mexican citizen and, at least temporarily, changed his name to Juan José Crisostomo Mayor. In 1839, Majors married María de los Angeles Castro (1818–1903), daughter of José Joaquín Castro of Rancho San Andrés. Majors' new status as a Mexican citizen and member of the Castro family allowed him to apply for and receive the grant of Rancho San Agustin (today's Scotts Valley). Majors then acted as middleman to obtain the additional grant of Rancho Zayante for Graham, who was not a Mexican citizen and therefore was not allowed to own land. In 1852, Majors testified before the Public Land Commission saying, "It was granted in my name because I was a Mexican citizen and could hold land but I held it for Graham and others who, not being citizens, could not hold it in their name." Graham's reputation would probably have precluded him from achieving Mexican citizenship, and his personal prejudices prevented him from applying.
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Zayante was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1852, and the grant was patented to Isaac Graham and William Ware in 1870. A claim was filed with the Land Commission in 1853 by Robert Cathcart administrator for the Joaquín Buelna estate, but was rejected.
Edward Stanly, Isaac Graham's lawyer, acquired Rancho Zayante on Graham's death. Stanly laid out the town of Felton in 1868, named for John B. Felton (1827–77) who was mayor of Oakland, a University of California Regent and twice unsuccessful candidate for US Senate.
# Joseph Salvador (scholar)

Joseph Salvador (1796–1873) was a scholar from a Sephardi Jewish family in the south of France. Salvador was born in Montpellier. His family had fled to Southern France from Spain in the 15th century in the wake of the Spanish Inquisition where they acculturated to life in France. Salvador's mother was a Roman Catholic. At his personal request, he was buried in the Protestant cemetery of Le Vigan, near Montpellier.

## Biography

Salvador abandoned his medical studies when he read about the anti-Jewish riots in Germany in 1819, describing the impact of reading about the persecution of Jews in his later book, Paris, Rome, Jerusalem ou la Question religieuse au XIX siecle.
The book was condemned by the Catholic Church. Salvador's thesis "was his attempt to outline a universal religion based on a fusion of Judaism and Christianity- Reforming Judaism. The author believed that the natural center for this syncretistic religion was Jerusalem, and visualized the evolution of this universal faith as a lineal outgrowth of what he imagined classical Judaism to have been. To achieve this fusion of religions, Salvador advocated the establishment of a new state, a bridge between the Orient and the Occident, encompassing the borders of ancient Israel."
Salvador, regarded by some as a proto-Zionist, viewed Jerusalem and the future State of the restored Jews as a spiritual condition, not a political one. His thesis was modified and echoed by later Zionist thinkers such as Theodor Herzl and Ahad Ha'am.
Famous in his day, Salvador wrote several books.
French biographers and critics of the late nineteenth century regarded him as an assimilated French Jew whose work dealt with the nature of the Jewish religion.
However, subsequent Zionist writers have regarded him as a proto-Zionist who was really a Roman Catholic.

## Books

* Paris, Rome, Jerusalem ou la Question religieuse au XIX siecle
* Loi de Moise, 1822
* Histoire des institutions de Moise et du peuple hebreu, 1828
* Jesus-Christ et sa doctrine, 1838
* Histoire de la domination romaine en Judee, et de la ruine de Jerusalem, 1847
# Dave Johnson (basketball)

Dave M. Johnson (born November 16, 1970) is an American former professional basketball player who had a brief career in the National Basketball Association (NBA) in the early 1990s.
Born in Morgan City, Louisiana, Johnson attended Syracuse University, where, as a junior and senior, he developed into a high scoring small forward. Following his senior year, he participated in the now defunct Orlando Classic pre-draft camp/tournament and made the all-tourney team. He had the highest measured vertical leap of all the camp participants (34 inches), was the leading scorer in the tournament (19 points per game) and also won the Slam Dunk Contest. He was selected by the Portland Trail Blazers as the 26th pick in the 1992 NBA draft. He played one season for Portland before moving on to the Chicago Bulls in his second and final NBA season, for whom he played 17 games in 1993–94.
# The Beat Club, Bremen

The Beat Club, Bremen is a live album by the band King Crimson, released through the King Crimson Collectors' Club in February 1999. It was recorded on the German TV show Beat Club, in Bremen, West Germany on 17 October 1972, and first aired on 25 November. The video of the performance is included in the deluxe Larks' Tongues in Aspic box set. It was only the second performance by this line-up of the band; the first, recorded four days earlier in Frankfurt, was released in 2002 as Live at the Zoom Club.
The album includes liner notes by the band's guitarist, Robert Fripp.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

* "Improv: The Rich Tapestry of Life" (Cross, Fripp, Wetton, Bruford, Muir) – 29:49
* "Exiles" (Cross, Fripp, Palmer-James) – 7:53
* "Larks' Tongues in Aspic, Part One" (Cross, Fripp, Wetton, Bruford, Muir) – 6:53

## Personnel

King Crimson
* David Cross – violin, Mellotron, Hohner Pianet, flute
* Robert Fripp – electric guitar, Mellotron, Hohner Pianet
* John Wetton – bass guitar, vocals
* Bill Bruford – drums, percussion
* Jamie Muir – percussion
Production personnel
* Alex R. Mundy – digital editing
* David Singleton – mastering
* Hugh O'Donnell – design
# Finnish Handball Association

The Finnish Handball Association (Finnish: Suomen Käsipalloliitto) (SKPL) is the administrative and controlling body for handball and beach handball in Republic of Finland. Founded in May 1941, SKPL is a founder member of both the European Handball Federation (EHF) and the International Handball Federation (IHF).

## National teams

* Finland men's national handball team
* Finland men's national junior handball team
* Finland women's national handball team

## Competitions

* Finnish Handball League
# Honey Creek (Moreau River tributary)

Honey Creek is a stream in Cole County in central Missouri. It is a tributary of the Moreau River.
The headwaters are at 38°26′15″N 92°17′16″W﻿ / ﻿38.43750°N 92.28778°W﻿ / 38.43750; -92.28778 southeast of the community of Brazito and the confluence with the Moreau is at 38°29′40″N 92°14′09″W﻿ / ﻿38.49444°N 92.23583°W﻿ / 38.49444; -92.23583.
Honey Creek most likely was named after the local Honey family.
# Pike Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania

Pike Township is a township in Berks County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 1,723 at the 2010 census.

## History

Pike Township was created in August 1813 from sections of District, Rockland, Oley, and Earl townships.
The Hartman Cider Press, Keim Homestead, Mill at Lobachsville, and Yoder Mill are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 13.9 square miles (36.1 km$^2$), all land. It is drained by the Schuylkill River via the Manatawny Creek and the Swamp Creek. Its villages include Hill Church, Lobachsville, Pikeville, and Pine Waters.
Adjacent townships
* Rockland Township (northwest)
* District Township (northeast)
* Washington Township (east)
* Colebrookdale Township (southeast)
* Earl Township (south)
* Oley Township (west)

## Demographics

At the 2000 census there were 1,677 people, 605 households, and 474 families living in the township. The population density was 120.4 inhabitants per square mile (46.5/km$^2$). There were 627 housing units at an average density of 45.0 per square mile (17.4/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 99.46% White, 0.18% African American, 0.06% Native American, 0.24% Asian, and 0.06% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.18%.
There were 605 households, 37.4% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 70.9% were married couples living together, 4.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 21.5% were non-families. 16.5% of households were made up of individuals, and 6.3% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 2.77 and the average family size was 3.13.
The age distribution was 26.7% under the age of 18, 5.8% from 18 to 24, 29.6% from 25 to 44, 28.0% from 45 to 64, and 9.9% 65 or older. The median age was 39 years. For every 100 females, there were 105.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 104.0 males.
The median household income was $58,036 and the median family income was $62,885. Males had a median income of $42,865 versus $26,354 for females. The per capita income for the township was $23,857. About 1.5% of families and 2.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including none of those under age 18 and 7.6% of those age 65 or over.

## Transportation

As of 2019, there were 42.57 miles (68.51 km) of public roads in Pike Township, of which 14.34 miles (23.08 km) were maintained by the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) and 28.23 miles (45.43 km) were maintained by the township.
No numbered highways pass through Pike Township. Main thoroughfares in the township include Bertolet Mill Road, Hill Church Road, Landis Store Road, Lobachsville Road, Long Lane and Oysterdale Road.
# Bere Regis Hundred

50°46′19″N 2°12′04″W﻿ / ﻿50.772°N 2.201°W﻿ / 50.772; -2.201 Bere Regis Hundred was a hundred in the county of Dorset, England, containing the following parishes:
* Bere Regis
* Winterborne Kingston
Milborne Stileham was created from Bere Regis and Winterborne Kingston in 1866
# Trinity College, Glasgow

Trinity College, Glasgow, Scotland, is the Church of Scotland's College at the University of Glasgow. It provides special supervision of candidates for the ministry through a Principal (appointed by the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland) and a College Council. The college is the official channel of liaison between the University of Glasgow, the Church of Scotland, and the United Free Church of Scotland.
The current principal is Doug Gay.

## History

The Disruption of 1843 marked a schism in the Church of Scotland, resulting in the creation of the Free Church of Scotland. The Free Church established three colleges or seminaries of its own, detached from the universities, for the education of its ministers. As well as its Glasgow college, the other two colleges were New College, Edinburgh and Christ's College, Aberdeen.
The Glasgow College, funded by local subscription, was established in 1856. It was a multi-disciplinary institution of considerable reputation, existing outside the University of Glasgow's Faculty of Divinity. In 1872 Thomas Martin Lindsay was appointed Professor of church history, and he became principal of the college in 1902.
Later, in 1930, following the reunion of the churches and theological teaching facilities, the Glasgow Church college was renamed "Trinity College". After the reunion of the main Scottish Presbyterian churches in 1929–30, the two teaching facilities in the university and the Church College were reintegrated. After 1976, when the Church-owned Trinity College buildings at Park Circus were finally vacated, all teaching of theology took place in the university Divinity Faculty. Accordingly, while Trinity College still exists, it is a body without walls.
On 2 November 2006, Trinity College celebrated its 150th anniversary with a gathering of some 250 alumni and friends. Its 155th anniversary celebrations took place on 4 November 2011.

## Notable faculty

Teachers in the pre-1930 College included Alexander Balmain Bruce, James Denney, George Adam Smith, James Moffatt, Henry Drummond, and James Orr. In the modern era, in the reunited faculty, notable teachers have included John MacQuarrie, William H.C. Frend, William Barclay, John Zizioulas, Robert Davidson George Newlands, John Riches, Heather Walton (theologian) Charlotte Methuen (Church Historian) . The former clerk was A. K. M. Adam. The current clerk is Mark Johnston.

## Archives

The archives of Trinity College are maintained by the University of Glasgow Archives Services.
# North Parade House, Monmouth

North Parade House, in Monmouth Wales, dates from the late 18th century, and was refurbished in c.1800 by a wool merchant who took over the malthouse next door as a wool store, along with the cottages further up the street as housing for his workers. It has been a grade II listed building since 27 October 1965.

## Description

Windows on the north gable of the store part of the building suggest that the building post dates the cottages. circa 1800 and later features are seen internally. The building is stucco-fronted and has Welsh slate roofs. There are three storeys with a parapet with a hipped roof. Left of the main house, is a three-storey extension. This was the original malt-house that was converted into a warehouse for preparing and storing the wool. It has no windows on the second floor, and only one to the first floor. The roof of this part is also hidden behind a parapet and is hipped from front to back.
The building has Adam-style fireplaces in several rooms and a walled garden at the rear that allowed access to the building from the cottages. Keith Kissack suggested that the house, former work place and cottages are a well-preserved example of the way business, industry and family life could be combined. He also points out how the view from the house changed quite severely over the years, having Monmouth County Gaol being built in 1790 and demolished in 1884. The house being shown in a photograph dating from 1860 showing Toll house and Monmouth County Gaol with North Parade House on the right.
# German Handball Association

The German Handball Association (German: Deutscher Handballbund) (DHB) is the national handball association of Germany. DHB organizes team handball within Germany and represents German handball internationally. It was founded on the 1st of October 1949. The association has been a member of the International Handball Federation (IHF) since 1950 and the European Handball Federation (EHF) since 1991, just after the country's unification. The DHB headquarters are in Dortmund.

## Presidents

| Period | Head President |
| 1949–1955 | Willi Daume |
| 1955–1966 | Ernst Feick |
| 1966–1972 | Otto Seeber |
| 1972–1989 | Bernhard Thiele |
| 1989–1993 | Hans-Jürgen Hinrichs |
| 1993–1998 | Bernd Steinhauser |
| 1998–2013 | Ulrich Strombach |
| 2013– | Bernhard Bauer |

## Competitions
### Men's Senior Competitions

* Handball-Bundesliga (Division 1)
* 2. Handball-Bundesliga (Division 2)
* German Handball Cup
* German Handball Super Cup

### Women's Senior Competitions

* Women's Handball-Bundesliga (Division 1)
* 2. Women's Handball-Bundesliga (Division 2)
* Women's German Cup
# István Nagy (politician, born 1967)

István Nagy (born 6 October 1967) is a Hungarian agricultural engineer and politician who has served as the Minister of Agriculture in Hungary since 2018.

## Profession

Nagy was born in Újfehértó, where he spent his childhood and attended elementary school. He finished his secondary studies at the János Balásházy Agricultural Secondary School in Debrecen in 1986. He attended the Pannon University of Agricultural Sciences, Faculty of Agricultural Sciences in Mosonmagyaróvár, where earned a degree of agrarian engineer in 1992. He graduated from the Faculty of Natural and Social Sciences of the Budapest University of Technology and Economics (BME) as an engineering teacher in 1996. He received a PhD degree at the Imre Ujhelyi Doctoral School of Zoology at the University of West Hungary (NYME) in 2007.
Between January 1, 1993, and August 15, 1994, he taught animal husbandry and feeding at the Péter Veres agricultural vocational high school. Then he joined the academic staff of the Faculty of Agricultural Sciences of the Pannon University of Agricultural Sciences, then after the 2000s’ restructurings, the University of West Hungary in Mosonmagyaróvár. He taught beekeeping, rabbit and fur animal husbandry among other professional methodologies.

## Political career

Nagy served as deputy mayor of Mosonmagyaróvár from 2006 to 2010. He is a member of the National Assembly (MP) for Mosonmagyaróvár (Győr-Moson-Sopron County Constituency IV then V) since 2010. He was elected mayor of Mosonmagyaróvár as the candidate of the Fidesz in the 2010 local elections. He held that position until June 2014, when he was appointed Parliamentary Secretary of State for Agriculture on June 15, 2014.
Nagy was a member of the Committee on Audit Office and Budget from May 14, 2010, to May 5, 2014, and of the Committee on Agriculture from September 23, 2013, to June 18, 2014. He was also a vice-chairman of the latter committee for a short time between May and June 2014.
Following the 2018 parliamentary election, Nagy was appointed Minister of Agriculture in the Fourth Orbán Government, replacing Sándor Fazekas. He retained his position in the Fifth Orbán Government.

## Personal life

He is married to Dr. Istvánné Nagy. They have together two children — a daughter, Veronika, and a son, István.