OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Olney Cook Artisan Shop

The Olney Cook Artisan Shop is a historic industrial building at 54 Hartford Avenue East in Mendon, Massachusetts. Built in the early 19th century, it is a rare surviving example of an industrial structure built for use in small-scale cottage industry from that period. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2019. It is now owned by the town.

## Description and history

The Olney Cook Aartisan Shop stands in a rural residential area of eastern Mendon, on the north side of Hartford Avenue East a short way east of its junction with Bellingham Street. It is set close to the road. It is a functionally two-story structure, with an exposed stone basement level and a wood frame main level. It has a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. The front facade has a two-panel garage door and sash windows in the granite basement walls, and three sash windows on the main level. The upper level entrance is on the right facade, accessed via stone steps.
What is now Hartford Avenue East was historically the main road connecting Mendon village with towns to the east. The area where this shop stands belonged to members of the Cook family, descends of Walter Cook, one of the town's early settlers. This modest industrial shop was built sometime before 1839, when it is mentioned in a deed transferring the land from Ariel Cook to his son Olney. Members of the Cook family are known to have engaged in the shoemaking trade in the early 19th century, and Olney Cook is listed in some records as a painter. Modest industrial shops of this scale and state of preservation are particularly rare today, despite the fact that they were fairly numerous in the years prior to the erection of large-scale industrial facilities.
The shop was deeded to the town in 2004; the associated Cook farmhouse and barn were demolished in the early 2000s.
# Rancho Rosa Castilla

Rancho Rosa Castilla was a 3,283-acre (13.29 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in the southwestern San Rafael Hills, in present day Los Angeles County, California, given to Juan Ballesteros in 1831 by Governor Manuel Victoria.
It included present day Rose Hills, Lincoln Heights, City Terrace, El Sereno and portions of South Pasadena, Alhambra, and Monterey Park. After California statehood, the land grant failed to receive confirmation from the U.S. Public Land Commission.

## History

"Rancho Rosa de Castilla" was named for the abundant amount of native Wood roses (Rosa californica) along the creek. The Kizh Indians named this area, Ochuunga (Place of Roses). When Spanish Franciscans founded the San Gabriel Mission in 1771, they dubbed the small river El Rio Rosa de Castillo. In 1831, the land was granted to prominent Californio Juan Ballesteros, the Register of the Pueblo of Los Angeles from 1823 to 1824. The rancho was christened Rancho Rosa de Castilla.
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 Rosa Castilla was filed with the Public Land Commission by Anacleto Lestrade, a priest at the San Gabriel Mission in 1852, but the Rosa de Castilla grant failed to receive confirmation from the Land Commission. The Board of Land Commissioners rejected the claim because: (a.) of unclear boundaries; and (b.) that the original grantee, Juan Ballesteros, had not occupied the land continuously as required.
In 1852, the title passed to Jean-Baptiste Batz and his wife, Catalina. A Basque emigre, Batz used the land for farming and intensive sheep ranching. In 1882, after both Jean-Baptiste and Catalina died, the land was divided among six of their children.
The street Paseo Rancho Castilla, which runs around California State University, Los Angeles, is named after Rancho Rosa Castilla.
# Rancho San Vicente y Santa Mónica

Rancho San Vicente y Santa Mónica was a 33,000-acre (130 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present-day Los Angeles County, California given by governor Juan Alvarado in 1839 to Francisco Sepúlveda II, a soldier and citizen of Los Angeles. The rancho included what are now Santa Monica, Brentwood, Mandeville Canyon, and parts of Bel-Air and West Los Angeles.

## History

In 1839, Governor Alvarado gave possession to Francisco Sepulveda II of the lands known as San Vicente, with a piece of pasture (potrero) named Santa Mónica. But the boundaries of the lands were not well defined and there was soon a dispute as to the territory included. In 1839 Francisco Marquez and Ysidro Reyes had received the grant to Rancho Boca de Santa Monica which also included the "potrero" of Santa Mónica. In 1840 Francisco Sepulveda petitioned governor Alvarado to place him in "pacific possession of the property, as Francisco Marquez and Ysidro Reyes have given a bad example of disobedience and that under the strength of discordant documents they remain in possession of the place called Santa Mónica".
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 San Vicente y Santa Mónica was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1852. Francisco Sepulveda died in 1853. The dispute over the boundaries continued and was not settled until the question came into the United States courts. After long litigation, the Rancho San Vicente y Santa Mónica grant was patented to the Sepulveda heirs at 30,260 acres (122 km$^2$) in 1881.
The Sepulveda Adobe was the home of Jose Dolores Sepulveda, one of the sons of Francisco Sepulveda. It was probably located in the Sawtelle area, near the intersection of Bundy Drive and Wilshire Boulevard, close to springs discovered by Portola. The building no longer exists.
In 1872, the Sepulvedas sold their Rancho San Vicente y Santa Mónica property to Robert S. Baker. Baker sold a three quarter interest in the land to the Comstock millionaire John Percival Jones in 1874. Later owners include Dr. Wilson Jones, Mr. Sanford, Benito Wilson, and John Wolfskill.
# Olympia Armory

Olympia Armory is a historic National Guard armory located at Olympia, near Columbia, Richland County, South Carolina.

## History

The armory was built in 1936-1937 by the Works Progress Administration (WPA). It is a one-story, rectangular brick building with a barrel-vaulted roof and stepped parapeted end walls. The building displays Art Deco and Moderne design influences. It was used as a school gymnasium.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
The Columbia Armory currently houses the headquarters of the South Carolina State Guard.
# Turkey Creek (Bonne Femme Creek tributary)

Turkey Creek is a stream in Boone County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of Bonne Femme Creek. Turkey Creek was named for the wild turkeys along its course. It is one of three large creeks in Three Creeks Conservation Area.
# Gran Museo de Chichén Itzá

The Great Museum of Chichén Itzá (Spanish: Gran Museo de Chichén Itzá) is an archaeological museum located near the town of Pisté, in the municipality of Tinum, Yucatán, Mexico. Inaugurated on February 28, 2024, the museum houses a collection of over 1,000 pieces, including 400 original artifacts donated by the Regional Museum of Anthropology of Yucatán, the Gran Museo del Mundo Maya in Mérida, and materials recovered during archaeological salvage work carried out during the construction of the Maya Train.

## Description

The museum offers an immersive experience into the history of Chichén Itzá, one of the most important cities of the Maya civilization. Through more than 540 archaeological pieces and lots, visitors can explore the development of this city, which controlled the northern Yucatán Peninsula for over 300 years. Among the highlights are replicas of the hidden substructure beneath "El Castillo" and various sculptures of Chac Mool.
The museum is part of the Visitor Attention Center (Catvi), designed by Quesnel Arquitectos and built in the context of the Maya Train project. It covers an area of 3,400 square meters, housing exhibition halls, spaces for cultural activities, workshops, conferences, and a gastronomic center promoting local cuisine, where the Mayan language is spoken with the support of a linguist.

## Exhibitions and Themes

The museographic script is based on studies by the INAH Yucatán Center and the Chichén Itzá Archaeological Project. The exhibition is organized into 14 thematic axes:
* Welcome to Chichén Itzá
* Flora and fauna
* Ceramic chronology
* Trade routes
* Sacred Cenote
* Cosmovision and power
* Writing and lineage
* Ballgame
* Astronomy and mathematics
* Architecture
* Urban development
* Mural painting and stucco
* Specialized production areas
* Social organization
A standout feature is the Sacred Cenote Room, which offers a multimedia recreation of this water body used in Mayan rituals. Recently discovered artifacts are also displayed, such as a stone table with reliefs of captives and an offering of five vessels found in Sacbé 4.

## Accessibility and Location

The museum is located in the archaeological zone of Chichén Itzá and can be visited by tourists arriving at the Chichén Itzá station of the Maya Train. It includes parking facilities, research laboratories, conservation storage, and a specialized library on Mesoamerican studies.
# Natalie Chami

Natalie Chami (born January 27, 1987), known professionally as TALsounds, is a Lebanese-American musician, vocalist, composer, and educator. She is also a member of experimental band Good Willsmith.

## Early life

Natalie Chami was born in Windsor, Ontario, on January 27, 1987. At the age of ten, she relocated to Falls Church, Virginia along with her mother and stepfather. In 2005, shortly after graduating high school, she moved to Evanston, Illinois to attend Northwestern University. At age twenty-three, Chami became an American citizen.

## Career
### Musical career

Chami began recording music as TALsounds in 2009. In late 2010, she formed ambient project L'eterebre with bassist Brian Griffith. The duo secured a residency at Chicago bar Rodan, and released a self-titled cassette via Plustapes in 2011.
Following a solo performance at Rodan, Chami was invited by Doug Kaplan and Maxwell Allison to join their newly-formed experimental band, Good Willsmith. In 2012, Allison and Kaplan founded Hausu Mountain, an independent record label that would release both the band's music as well as Chami's solo work. In 2015, she released her debut solo album All The Way through the label. In July 2016, Chami ended a Good Willsmith tour early, later stating that the band had "essentially been on hiatus since then."
In October 2016, Chami released her second full-length solo album, Lifter + Lighter, via Hausu Mountain. Fact ranked the album the fourth-best Bandcamp release of the year, while Vice named the record the thirteenth-best experimental album of the year. The Quietus editor Tristan Bath listed the album among his top ten cassette releases of 2016, describing it as Chami's "most focused to date."
In May 2020, Chami released her solo album Acquiesce via NNA Tapes. The album received positive reviews, being rated 7.6 out of 10 by Pitchfork, 7 out of 10 by Exclaim!, and 8 out of 10 by PopMatters.
Chami is also a member of the ambient duo Damiana, alongside musician Whitney Johnson. In July 2021, the duo released their debut album, Vines, via Hausu Mountain.
In November 2023, Chami released Shift via NNA Tapes. The Skinny writer Joe Creely rated the album four out of five stars, describing it as "a beautiful record."
In August 2024, Chami performed at the ninth annual Wonderment festival in Victoria, British Columbia.
She has also collaborated with Chicago-based electronic composer Brett Naucke.

### Teaching

In 2009, Chami became a founding faculty member and music teacher at the Chicago High School for the Arts. Among her students was R&B singer Ravyn Lenae.

## Musical style and influences

Chami has cited Beethoven, Chopin, Duke Ellington, and Björk as influences. Her music has been compared to Björk, The Knife, Laurie Anderson, and Beverly Glenn-Copeland.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Shift (NNA Tapes, 2023)
* Acquiesce (NNA Tapes, 2020)
* Love Sick (Ba Da Bing! Records, 2017)
* Lifter + Lighter (Hausu Mountain, 2016)
* All The Way (Hausu Mountain, 2015)
# Grazierville, Pennsylvania

Grazierville is a census-designated place in Snyder Township, Blair County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is located near I-99 and is approximately one mile to the south of the borough of Tyrone. As of the 2010 census, the population was 665 residents.

## Education

The school district is the Tyrone Area School District.
# Rancho Cañada de la Carpenteria

Rancho Cañada de la Carpenteria was a 2,236-acre (9.05 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present day Monterey County, California given in 1835 by Governor José Castro to Joaquín Soto. The name means valley of the carpenter's shop. The grant was near the San Benito County, California line, in hilly terrain north of Rancho Los Carneros and encompassed the former settlement of Dunbarton.

## History

The one-half square league Rancho Cañada de la Carpenteria was granted to Joaquín Soto in 1835.
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 Cañada de la Carpenteria was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1853 and the grant was patented to Joaquín Soto in 1873.
# Roys Branch

Roys Branch is a stream in Buchanan County in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Roys Branch was named after John B. Roy, an early citizen.
# Simor Jalal

Simor Jalal (Arabic: سيمور جلال‎; born July 27, 1983), is an Iraqi singer, composer, and musician.

## Career

He entered the music department of the Institute of Fine Arts in Baghdad in 1999 and completed his studies there in 2004. Simor studied the oud and Turkish saz, and is also fluent in playing the piano and violin. He has recorded many Iraqi songs, some of his own composing and others composed by well-known Iraqi composers.
He first became well known in the Arab world due to his participation in MBC The Voice, a program on the channel MBC, where he got positive comments from all judges for his musical and vocal skills. He also sang in Syriac and Turkish.
In the summer of 2014 Simor participated in the International Festival of Carthage in Tunisia as an honored guest in at a Saber Rebaï concert.

## "Our people" Charity Campaign -with Naseer Shamma

Simor participated in the campaign (our people: Ahlona), along with Iraqi musician Naseer Shamma in 2015. He held a charity concert to collect donations for Iraqi refugees; and at that concert he released two songs composed by musician Naseer Shamma titled: Baghdad and Good morning, my mother. This concert was released in the National Theater 04/05/2015 in Baghdad.
# Rancho Buena Vista (Soberanes)

Rancho Buena Vista was a 8,446-acre (34.18 km$^2$) Spanish land concession in the Salinas Valley, in present day Monterey County, California given in 1795 to Jose Maria Soberanes and Joaquin Castro. The grant was just south of Spreckels.

## History

José Maria Soberanes (1753-1803) was only 16 when he accompanied the Portola expedition to San Francisco Bay in 1769. Soberanes married Maria Josefa Castro (1759-1822) and retired from the military in 1795, and with his father-in-law, Joaquin Ysidro de Castro, received Rancho Buena Vista. Soberanes died in 1803 and his widow Maria Josefa Soberanes moved to Monterey with her sons Feliciano Soberanes (1788-1868) and Mariano Soberanes (1794-1859). Rancho Buena Vista was abandoned.
The rancho was regranted José Mariano Estrada and his son, José Santiago Estrada, by Governor Pablo Vicente de Solá in 1822. José Mariano Estrada (1784-), a Lieutenant of Mexican Artillery, came to California with his brother, José Raimundo Estrada (1784-), in 1797 with José Joaquín de Arrillaga. Mariano Estrada was the grantee of the two square league Rancho Buena Vista in 1822, and the two square league Rancho Llano de Buena Vista in 1823. Mariano Estrada married Maria Isabel Argüello who was the daughter of José Darío Argüello. Their son, José Ramón Estrada (1811-1845), was the grantee of Rancho El Toro and Rancho San Simeon. Another son, Julian Estrada (1813 – 1871), was the grantee of Rancho Santa Rosa. A daughter, Josefa Estrada, married Rafael Gomez (1784-1838), grantee of Rancho Tularcitos.
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 Buena Vista was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1852, and the grant was patented to José Santiago Estrada in 1869.
In 1872, Hiram Corey leased the Buena Vista ranch of 7,772-acre (31.45 km$^2$) keeping 450 to 500 cows on the ranch. In 1891, he purchased 1,630-acre (6.6 km$^2$) of the ranch, renaming the property the Rancho Las Palmas.

## Historic sites of the Rancho

* Soberanes Adobe. José Estrada, who built this adobe in 1830, sold the property to Feliciano Soberanes (son of José Maria Soberanes). The adobe was the home of the Soberanes family from 1860 until 1922, when William O'Donnell acquired the property. The site is now registered as California Historical Landmark #712.
* Rancho Las Palmas. 1891 house of Hiram Corey, one of Monterey County's most successful stock farmers of the late 19th century. Also noted for its exemplary Queen Anne style in a rural setting.
# Acanthemblemaria macrospilus

Acanthemblemaria macrospilus, the barnacle blenny, is a species of chaenopsid blenny found in coral reefs in the eastern central Pacific ocean. It can reach a maximum length of 6 cm (2.4 in) TL. This species feeds primarily on zooplankton.
# Ampheristus

Ampheristus is an extinct genus of prehistoric marine ray-finned fish. It was a basal or stem member of the family Ophidiidae, which contains modern cusk-eels. Fossils are known from worldwide (the United States, Europe, India, and New Zealand) from the Late Cretaceous to the late Paleogene (Maastrichtian to Oligocene), making it a rather successful survivor of the Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction event.
It is one of the oldest known members of the order Ophidiiformes alongside Pastorius from the Maastrichtian of Italy. Only the type species, A. toliapicus from the London Clay, is known from body fossils; the rest are known only by the genus's distinctive otoliths.

## Species

The following species are known:
* A. americanus Schwarzhans & Stringer, 2020 (Maastrichtian of Texas and Maryland, Danian of Arkansas)
* A. bavaricus (Koken, 1891) (Maastrichtian of Germany)
* A. bhavnagarensis Singh, Patel & Rana, 2017 (Eocene of India)
* A. brevicauda Schwarzhans, 2010 (Maastrichtian of Germany)
* A. brevicaudatus Lin, Steurbaut & Nolf, 2024 (Eocene of Alabama, Virginia and Maryland)
* A. neobavaricus Schwarzhans, 2012 (Paleocene of Germany)
* A. pentlandensis Schwarzhans, 2019 (Eocene of New Zealand)
* A. sinuocaudatus Schwarzhans, 1980 (Eocene of New Zealand)
* A. sztrakosi Nolf & Steurbaut, 2004 (Oligocene of Italy)
* A. toliapicus König, 1825 (Eocene of the United Kingdom) (type species)
* A. traunensis Schwarzhans, 2010 (Maastrichtian of Germany)
The species A. lerichei, known by a body fossil from the Eocene of Belgium and otoliths from the same region, is alternately placed in Ampheristus or Hoplobrotula.
# Penkill Castle

Penkill Castle is a 16th-century castle with later additions. It is around 1⁄2 mile (800 metres) south of Old Dailly, northeast of Girvan in south Ayrshire, Scotland.

## History

The 16th-century tower was built by a branch of the Boyd family, relatives of the Earls of Kilmarnock, and extended several times. The original 16th-century square three-storey tower was extended in the 17th century to create an L-shaped building. The castle later fell into decline, becoming near ruinous by the early 19th century. Starting in 1857, the site was drastically restored and a modern wing added on the east.
The castle owner has been known as the Laird of Penkill, starting in the 16th century with Adam Boyd, 1st Laird of Penkill. The lairds were all men until the 14th Laird, the artist Alice Boyd, in the late 19th century. She is credited with extending the original castle grounds after she became laird.
The 16th Laird of Penkill, Evelyn May Courtney-Boyd, was also the last; she sold Penkill Castle in the 1980s. It was bought by an American lawyer, Elton Eckstrand, who further restored it. In 1992 Penkill was sold by Eckstrand to Scots-born Canadian businessman Don Brown, then subsequently in 1993 to the then HTV Wales chairman and TV producer and director Patrick Dromgoole, and thus remains in private hands.
Penkill Castle played a minor part in the history of the British Pre-Raphaelite movement. In the late 1850s, the Pre-Raphaelite artist William Bell Scott began a liaison with Alice Boyd, whose brother was then the laird. Scott visited Penkill often and on one occasion painted a series of murals illustrating James I's poem The Kingis Quair in the staircase. Scott died at Penkill on 22 November 1890.
The castle was frequented by other Pre-Raphaelite artists and writers, including Christina Rossetti, who wrote of it: "Even Naples in imagination cannot efface the quiet fertile comeliness of Penkill in reality."