OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Old Orange County Courthouse (North Carolina)

Old Orange County Courthouse is a historic courthouse building located at Hillsborough, Orange County, North Carolina. It was built in 1845, and is a two-story, Greek Revival-style, temple-form brick structure. It replaced Dickerson Chapel as the county's courthouse. The front facade features a Doric order tetrastyle pedimented portico and two-stage clock tower. The brickwork is laid in Flemish bond. The building served as the seat of Orange County's government until 1954, when a new building was completed.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971. It is located in the Hillsborough Historic District.
# Turnback Creek

Turnback Creek is a stream in the Ozarks of southwest Missouri. The stream headwaters are in western Christian County just southwest of Billings. The stream flows north-northwest after passing under U.S. Route 60 and on through the extreme southwest corner of Greene County and into Lawrence County. In Lawrence County the stream flows northwest passing under Interstate 44 southwest of Halltown and into southeast Dade County. In Dade County the stream flows generally north and enters the Sac River arm of Stockton Lake at U.S. Route 160 east of Greenfield.
The stream source is at , and its confluence is at .
Turnback Creek was named from an incident in the 1830s when a group of pioneers "turned back" and headed back east due to harsh winter weather.
Dilday Mill was formerly located on Turnback Creek.
# Gauhar Raza

Gauhar Raza (born 17 August 1956) is an Indian scientist by profession, and a leading Urdu poet, social activist and documentary filmmaker working to popularize the understanding of science among general public, known for his films like Jung-e-Azadi, on the India's First War of Independence, and Inqilab (2008) on Bhagat Singh. He was also the honorary director of Jahangirabad Media Institute.

## Early life and education

Born in Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh, India on 17 August 1956. His family shifted to Aligarh in 1958. His father Wizarat Husain (1919-2007) was a freedom fighter, a communist party member and a renowned educationist and science teacher in Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh. His mother, a social worker, was also intensely involved in freedom struggle and had worked with Indira Gandhi in Allahabad.
He completed a BSc in Engineering from Aligarh Muslim University (AMU), in 1977 and MTech in Power Apparatus and Systems from Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi in 1979. He was a member of Students' Federation of India when he studied in AMU. During the Emergency, he was the SFI Secretary of Western Uttar Pradesh.

## Career

In 1979 he joined Eicher Goodearth Ltd., a multinational company as an electrical engineer and worked there for 3 years. Solved a few major design problems that the company was facing and within a short span of time he rose to Executive-Engineer level. In 1982 he joined the National Institute of Science, Technology and Development Studies as a scientist and still to work continues there.

### Poetry

Gauhar Raza's poetry collection Jazbon Ki Lau Tez Karon has been noticed for the frankness of tone and for the social concerns that they take up and treat sensitively. In his most famous poem "Main Chahta hoon"(I like to), he express his helplessness to write a romantic poem in the days of darkness. He also wrote lyrics for a Hindi film Say Salaam India released in 2007.

## Personal life

He is married to activist Shabnam Hashmi, sister of the slain theatre activist Safdar Hashmi. The couple have a son, Sahir Raza, and a daughter, Seher.

## Works

* Plague, Media and People, NITADS, 1996 (co-writers: Bharvi Dutt and Surjit Singh)
* Confluence of Science and Peoples' Knowledge at the Sangam, NISTADS, 1996 (co-writers: Surjit Singh, Bharvi Dutt and Jagdish Chander)
* A Delicate Space Ship, Youth for Disarmament, Delhi, 1998
* Jazbon Ki Lau Tez Karo, Raj Kamal, Delhi, 1999
* Walk the Sky, A play on violence against women, V-Day, Delhi, 2001
* Science Crafts and Knowledge: Understanding of Science Among Artisans in India and South Africa: a Cross-cultural Endeavour, Protea Book House, Pretoria, 2002 edited along with Hester du Plessis
* HIV/AIDS Public Understanding and Attitude, NYKS, 2007 (co-writers: Surjit Singh and Chader Shekhar Pran)

## Awards

* Best subject expert for educational film in 1999 by the University Grants Commission.
* Creative Literature Award, Hindi Academy, 2001, for the collection of poems 'Jazbon Ki Lau Tez Karo'.
* For contribution to Science writings and propagation of Science, Urdu Academy, Delhi, 2002
# Nakagawake

Nakagawake (中川家, Nakagawake) is a Japanese comedy duo (kombi) consisting of Reiji (礼二) and Tsuyoshi (剛). Reiji and Tsuyoshi are actual brothers and their last name is Nakagawa, hence their unit name Nakagawake (Meaning House of Nakagawa). They are employed by Yoshimoto Kogyo, and are mainly active in Tokyo. They have appeared in many television shows and are the winners of the 1st M-1 Grand Prix in 2001

## Members

* Reiji Nakagawa (中川礼二), born November 19, 1972 in Moriguchi, Osaka. Plays the tsukkomi and writes all their manzai material. He is the younger brother of the two, and is referred to as just Reiji by Tsuyoshi.
* Tsuyoshi Nakagawa (中川剛), born December 12, 1970 in Moriguchi, Osaka. Plays the boke and writes all their Ccnte material. He is the older brother of the two, and is referred to as Onii-chan by Reiji.

## Life and career

Reiji and Tsuyoshi both attended the same elementary school, and both graduated from Kaji Junior High School. Comedian Hidehiko Masuda (of Masuda Okada) was Tsuyoshi's senior by one year at the same elementary and middle school. Tsuyoshi went on to graduate from Osaka Prefectural Moriguchi Higashi High School, while Reiji graduated from Kinki Joho Specialist High School. Both brothers were salarymen after graduation for a while, until Tsuyoshi invited Reiji to form a comedy duo. The two entered the Yoshimoto NSC as part of the 11th generation class, where their classmates included Tomonori Jinnai, Harigane Rock, Kendo Kobayashi, Kenji Tamura, and more.
Reiji and Tsuyoshi's Manzai was well received in the academy, and they performed their Manzai on television as The Nakagawa Brothers and later as Nakagawake. In 1996, the duo won the 17th ABC Comedy Newcomers Grand Prix - Newcomer Excellence Award and gained popularity in the Kansai region, appearing on variety shows such as Sunge! Best 10.
In 1997, Tsuyoshi developed a panic disorder, causing difficulty for their career as their multiple regular programs dropped to only one radio program. The duo suffered a slight setback, but bounced back after Tsuyoshi overcame the disorder.
Nakagawake went on to appear in programs outside of the Kansai region, and became popular nationwide, particularly in Tokyo. In 2001, the M-1 Grand Prix was established and Nakagawake became the first winner of the Manzai competition, gaining the duo popularity and allowing them to move to Tokyo to focus on developing their careers in the metropolis. This move marked them as one of the first comedy duos of that era to move activities to Tokyo, sparking many others to follow suit, such as Kirin, Shinagawa Shoji, Jichō Kachō, Penalty, Ogi Yahagi and more.
They continued to flourish on television and comedy, with their main focus on Manzai. Reiji became one of the regular judges for the M-1 Grand Prix from 2015 onward. They won two Kamikata Manzai Awards in 2010 and 2019 (45th and 54th) as well as becoming a certified Manzai comedian for The Manzai in 2012.
# Old Orchard Beach Inn

The Staples Inn, now the Old Orchard Beach Inn, is an historic travelers' accommodation at 8 Portland Avenue in Old Orchard Beach, Maine. Located in a building dating to the late 18th century, it is the oldest known property to have regularly had summer boarders, with a documented history of doing so dating to 1840. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

## Description and history

The Old Orchard Beach Inn is prominently located in the center of Old Orchard Beach, on the west side of Portland Avenue (Maine State Route 8), opposite the town hall. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with two large blocks, that on the left offset to the rear. Both have side-gable roofs and are finished in clapboard siding. The right block has a hip-roofed porch extending across its width, and both sections have gabled dormers projecting from the roof. The right block's interior includes 18th-century features such as a narrow winding staircase, low ceiling, and fireplace mantel.
The house's oldest portion was built sometime in the 18th century, possibly as early as 1730. Initially a one-story farmhouse, it was bought by Elisha Staples in 1790 and enlarged by raising the roof. About 1840 his grandson Ebenezer began taking on summer visitors, who began arriving in the area in larger numbers after railroad access to the area increased in the 1840s and 1850s. By the 1870s, the establishment was one of the largest in Old Orchard Beach, with 300 beds. Much of the complex, remarkably sparing the original farmhouse, was destroyed by fire in 1875. A new, larger hotel was built adjacent, that was demolished in the 20th century. The exterior of the surviving house, now the Old Orchard Beach Inn, is much as it might have appeared late in the 19th century, and its upstairs rooms appear as they might have been in the mid-19th century.
# Lindley Creek

Lindley Creek is a stream in Dallas, Hickory and Polk counties the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of the Pomme de Terre River.
The stream headwaters arise on the east flank of Blue Mound in eastern Polk County at and an elevation of approximately 1220 feet. The stream flows generally north passing under Missouri Route 32 about two miles west of Buffalo. About four miles to the north the stream turn to the west and enters Polk County. The stream flows northwest and turns north as it passes under Missouri Route 64 just east of Mohawk Corner. The stream enters Hickory County and enters the waters of Pomme de Terre Lake. The original confluence with the Pomme de Terre River was at at an elevation of 760 feet.
Lindley Creek has the name of one Mr. Lindley, a pioneer who became stuck due to severe weather and had to winter in the area.
# İskender kebap

İskender kebap is a Turkish dish that consists of sliced döner kebab meat topped with hot tomato sauce over pieces of pita bread, and generously slathered with melted special sheep's milk butter and yogurt. It can be prepared from thinly cut grilled lamb or chicken. The prepared doner kebab is placed in front of the burning fire at a distance of 10–15 cm from the previously lit doner kebab fire. The doner kebab is cooked slowly over this fire, and after it is cooked, it is cut thinly with a knife from top to bottom. Thus, the doner kebab is ready for service. Tomato sauce and melted butter are generally poured over the dish live at the table, for the customer's amusement.
It is one of the most popular dishes of Turkey. It takes its name from its inventor, İskender Efendi, who lived in Bursa in the late 19th century Ottoman Empire.
"Kebapçı İskender" is trademarked by the İskenderoğlu family, who still run the restaurant in Bursa. This dish is available in many restaurants throughout the country mostly under the name "İskender kebap", "Bursa kebabı", or at times with an alternative one made up by the serving restaurant such as "Uludağ kebabı".
# Ferndale School District

Ferndale School District is a primary and secondary education school district located in Ferndale, Washington. FSD serves over 5000 students (Oct, 2012) in the city of Ferndale and surrounding areas including Custer, Lummi Island, and portions of Birch Bay and Marietta-Alderwood.
The current Superintendent of Ferndale School District is Dr. Kristi Dominguez.
In September 2012, the Ferndale School District was named as one of 10 Signature Districts for Project RED, a nationwide education technology research group funded by Hewlett-Packard, the Pearson Foundation, and SMART Technologies

## Schools
### High schools

Grades 9 - 12
* Ferndale High School
* Windward High School (closed in 2018)

### Middle schools

Grades 6 - 8
* Horizon Middle School
* Vista Middle School

### Primary schools

Grades K - 5
* Beach Elementary School Archived 2021-01-16 at the Wayback Machine
* Cascadia Elementary School
* Central Elementary School
* Custer Elementary School
* Eagleridge Elementary School
* Mountain View Elementary School (closed in June 2013)
* Skyline Elementary School
# (He'll Never Be An) Ol' Man River

"(He'll Never Be An) Ol' Man River" is a song by Australian alternative rock band TISM, released in June 1995 as the second single from their third studio album, Machiavelli and the Four Seasons. The song peaked at number 23 on the ARIA Charts, becoming the band's highest charting single and polled at number 9 in the Triple J Hottest 100, 1995
The band performed the song on the RMITV show Under Melbourne Tonight in April 1995.

## Meaning and controversy

The track is a criticism of celebrity worship, using the then-recent death of River Phoenix as its focus. It contains the opening line, "I'm on the drug that killed River Phoenix".
Controversy surrounded the release of this track. Red Hot Chili Peppers' Australian-born bassist Michael "Flea" Balzary (a close friend of Phoenix) reportedly left "wanting to kill" TISM. TISM addressed this controversy in 2004: "By the same token, Hitler-Barassi says, 'I'm on the drug that killed River Phoenix', the line that famously enraged Red Hot Chili Peppers bassist Flea, 'wasn't about River Phoenix at all. That song was about fame, and the people listed in it weren't even real celebrities."
Two cover art variants exist - the first one, a mockup of Phoenix' tombstone, was rushed to the market after the song's success on radio. A second variant, featuring an image of various drug pills and the hook, "I'm on the drug that killed River Phoenix", was released shortly after.

## Reception

Double J named it in the top fifty Australian songs of the 1990s, saying, "The song is a riotous techno-punk romp that namechecks a range of celebrity deaths, prodding those who obsess over these morbid events far more than the celebrities themselves. Like TISM's best work, you can take it on its provocative face value or, you know, read the lyrics."

## Track list

CD single (G003)
* "(He'll Never Be An) Ol' Man River" – 2:25
* "Abscess Makes the Heart Grow Fonder" – 2:47
* "Dicktatorship" – 2:00

## Personnel

* Damian Cowell – lead vocals (choruses)
* Peter Minack – lead vocals (verses)
* Jack Holt – bass
* James Paull – electric guitar
* Eugene Cester – keyboards

## Charts

Chart performance for "(He'll Never Be An) Ol' Man River" :
| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 23 |
# No. 381 Expeditionary Combat Support Squadron RAAF

381ECSS is an expeditionary combat support squadron of the RAAF formed at RAAF Williamtown, NSW in May 1998. It is a fully deployable airbase operations unit that provides airbase-specific operations support and common 'close' combat support functions to one or more collocated flying units at a forward operating base. Effectively an ECSS runs the base support to ensure lodger flying units are able to concentrate on the projection of the required air power to support directed RAAF missions.
To date 381ECSS has assisted in Operations Warden/Stabilize (East Timor), Gold (Sydney Olympics), Relex (bare base activation to support maritime interdiction operations), Gaberdine (Immigration Support), Guardian (CHOGM Support), Slipper (Global War on Terrorism), Bastille and Falconer (Iraq War). These activities have included defence aid to the civilian community, activation of bare bases, support to the UN peacekeeping missions, support to border protection, coalition force activities in the Fight Against Terrorism and the War in Iraq.
381ECSS's in-garrison role is to provide specialist military airbase operations at Williamtown in concert with other airbase service providers such as Defence Support Group and Joint Logistics Command. At its 'home' base 381ECSS does not provide all base support services, but when deployed it has the capability (see above) to support a bare base, a greenfield airfield or to augment operations on an existing main base as required, providing all the services to make it a fully operational base.
# Cook Park (Tigard, Oregon)

Cook Park, also known as Cook Family Park is a 79-acre (32 ha) ADA accessible neighborhood park in Tigard, Oregon, United States. It features four baseball fields, a soccer field, basketball courts, a boat ramp, a butterfly garden, a horseshoe pit, multiple gazebos, paved and unpaved paths, playgrounds, picnic shelters and restrooms. The park is located south past Tigard High School at the end of SW 92nd Ave.
The park is located in South Tigard and lends its name to the area's the Cook Park neighborhood.

## Landscape features

Cook Park is situated south of the Durham Advanced Wastewater Treatment Facility (WWTF) wetlands, that stretch along to the northeast end of the park between the Tualatin River and Tigard High School.
The Tualatin River Trail, which feeds through the entire south end of the park, connects to the Ki-a-Kuts Pedestrian Bridge which has connecting paths to Durham City Park and Tualatin Community Park.
The Oregon Festival Of Balloons is typically held on its two north fields.
# Old Pickens Jail

Old Pickens Jail, also known as Pickens County Jail, is a historic jail located at Pickens, Pickens County, South Carolina. It was built in 1903, and is a two-story, brick building with a two-story crenellated tower. It was expanded in 1928 to provide additional space for the cellblock. The jail closed in August 1975, and has since been used as a historical museum and art gallery.
This building gained infamy when Willie Earle was forcefully removed from the Pickens County Jail by a mob on February 16, 1947. When confronted by the mob, the jailer's response was: "I guess you boys know what you're doing." Willie Earle was subsequently lynched nearby in Greenville County, SC.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Castilleja foliolosa

Castilleja foliolosa is a species of paintbrush, known by the common names felt paintbrush and chaparral paintbrush.
It is native to California and northern Baja California, where it grows in chaparral and rocky desert and mountain slopes.

## Description

Castilleja foliolosa is a perennial wildflower that grows up to 60 centimeters tall and is coated in woolly white or gray branching hairs. The leaves are linear in shape and up to 5 centimeters long.
The inflorescence is made up of layers of bracts tipped in bright orange-red to dull yellowish green. Between the colorful bracts appear the undistinguished flowers, which are greenish in color and pouch-shaped. The fruit is a capsule just over a centimeter long.

### Names

Castilleja foliolosa is known in English by the common names of "felt paintbrush", "chaparral paintbrush", or "wooly painted-cup". It is also called "wooly paintbrush", however it shares this name with the species Castilleja lanata.
# Niemczyn

Niemczyn may refer to:
* Niemczyn, Podlaskie Voivodeship, village in Białystok County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland
* Niemczyn, Greater Poland Voivodeship, village in Wągrowiec County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland
* Gromada Niemczyn [pl] former gromada (1954–1972) in former Poznań Voivodeship (1945–1975), Poland
# Black Sun (Goodrick-Clarke book)

Black Sun: Aryan Cults, Esoteric Nazism and the Politics of Identity is a book by the historian Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke, in which the author examines post-war Nazi occultism and similar phenomena. It was published by New York University Press in August 2001.

## Summary

The book uses the Nazi occultism covered in Goodrick-Clarke's 1985 book The Occult Roots of Nazism to trace similar phenomena in the post-war West. According to the author, movements with such interests are particularly prevalent in the English-speaking world. Because the occultism found in the SS can be traced to Ariosophy, which emerged from the völkisch movement, Goodrick-Clarke coins the term "neo-völkisch" for the groups he covers in the book. These groups are defined by "concerns with white identity and ethnicity" and in many cases take interest in "esoteric themes of Aryan origins, sacred knowledge and occult heritage". Subjects surveyed include American and British neo-Nazism, the writings of Julius Evola and Francis Parker Yockey, Savitri Devi's and Miguel Serrano's Esoteric Nazism, belief in Nazi UFOs, neo-Nazi Satanism, Christian Identity, the World Church of the Creator and Nordic Racial Paganism.

## Publication history

Black Sun was published by New York University Press in August 2001. Its author, Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke, is an English historian with a specialty in the relationship between occultism and Nazism. Its first edition had 371 pages. It is a successor to Goodrick-Clarke's earlier book The Occult Roots of Nazism, which it was originally intended as a sequel to. In the course of writing the book its scope expanded beyond the original work.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly called the book a "comprehensive inquiry" which "adds to our knowledge of the broad, frightening tentacles of Nazi ideology", while Library Journal said it was a "disturbing work" that "presents a troubling picture of the mindset of the modern Far Right", recommending it to all libraries.
Karis Muller writing for The European Legacy praised it as a "a meticulously researched, serious work with excellent illustrations". Muller noted the absence of mention of Der Mann, der Hitler die Ideen gab, what he called the "seminal work" on Hitler's occult beliefs. He said given the book's concentration on Anglo-American movements it did "not ask why the Anglo Saxons seem particularly prone to such ravings", or that the book may be merely biased towards what the author knew about. Joachim Whaley writing for the Journal of European Studies called it an "excellent" book that "provides a lucid and often chilling guide" to the far-right. He criticized the comparison between these modern groups and the ones in pre-1914 Austria as possibly "rather sensationalist" due to their lack of power.
# Old Pilgrim Baptist Church Cemetery and Kilgore Family Cemetery

The Old Pilgrim Baptist Church Cemetery and Kilgore Family Cemetery are a pair of historic cemeteries at 3540 Woodruff Road, southeast of Five Forks, South Carolina. The Kilgore Cemetery houses the remains of several generations of 19th-century plantation owners in the Kilgore family, while the Old Pilgrim Baptist Church Cemetery is an African-American burial ground established in 1868 by former slaves of the Kilgore plantation. The Kilgore Cemetery's funerary markers include several examples cut by W.T. White, a regionally prominent stone cutter.
The cemeteries were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.
# Rancho Feliz

Rancho Feliz was a 4,448-acre (18.00 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present day San Mateo County, California given in 30 April 1844 by Governor Manuel Micheltorena to Domingo Féliz. The grant extended north from Rancho Cañada de Raymundo along the San Andreas Valley, west of San Andreas Lake up to Sweeney Ridge.

## History

Domingo Féliz (1820–??), born in San Francisco, received the one square league grant in 1844. This was also known as Cañada de las Auras.
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 Feliz was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1852, and the grant was patented to Domingo Féliz in 1873.
In 1854 Agoston Haraszthy acquired 388-acre (1.57 km$^2$) of Rancho Feliz.