OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Adams-Crocker-Fish House

The Adams-Crocker-Fish House is an historic house in Barnstable, Massachusetts. Built about 1830, this half-Cape is a rare surviving example of a small farmstead with period outbuildings. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

## Description and history

The Adams-Crocker-Fish House stands in a rural residential area of northwestern Barnstable, on the west side of Willow Street a short way south of its junction with Cedar Street. The property includes a Greek Revival Cape-style cottage and two outbuildings. The cottage is a 1+1⁄2-story "half-Cape" (three bays wide), with a gabled roof and wooden clapboard and shingle siding. A modern two-story ell extends to the left at a recess from the main block, and another ell projects to the rear. Across the driveway further to the left are two small rectangular utility buildings that are former farm outbuildings. The main entrance, in the left bay of the main block, has a Greek Revival surround with sidelight windows, simple pilasters, and a corniced entablature.
The cottage was built before 1830 by Obadiah Adams, and is said by longtime residents to have originally stood at a location now occupied by the Mid-Cape Highway. It was moved to this location in 1831 by John Blossom, who had acquired the Adams estate. He sold the property the following year to Lemuel Crocker, whose widow sold it to Isaac Fish in 1856. It remained in the Fish family until 1903, and has since passed through a number of other private hands. It is historically significant for both the well-preserved form of the original half-Cape, and for the surviving outbuildings.
# Polly Fogleman House

Polly Fogleman House is a historic home located near Burlington, Alamance County, North Carolina. It was built about 1825, and is a tall 1+1⁄2-story log house measuring 24 feet, 9 inches by 16 feet. It has a rear shed roofed addition and stone and brick chimney. Also on the property are the contributing fruit drying kiln, a 1+1⁄2-story log storage building with an attached open woodshed, and a small log building.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
# Lazar Ćirović

Lazar Ćirović (Serbian Cyrillic: Лазар Ћировић, Serbian pronunciation: [[lazar t͡ɕirɔʋit͡ɕ]], born 26 February 1992) is a Serbian volleyball player, a member of the Serbia men's national volleyball team and Chinese club Jiangsu Volleyball. 2019 European Champion.

## Sporting achievements
### National championships

* 2007/2008 Serbian Cup, with Radnički Kragujevac
* 2007/2008 Serbian Championship, with Radnički Kragujevac
* 2008/2009 Serbian Championship, with Radnički Kragujevac
* 2009/2010 Serbian Championship, with Radnički Kragujevac
* 2014/2015 Montenegrin Cup, with Budvanska Rivijera Budva
# Bill Boivin

William Elric Boivin (October 21, 1914 – January 28, 2014) was a Canadian football player who played for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. He won the Grey Cup with them in 1939 and 1941. He was also a director of the BC Lions and general manager of the Blue Bombers (1955–1957).
# Assaf (name)

Assaf is both a masculine given name and a surname. This spelling in English represents two unrelated names, Hebrew אָסָף /(ʔ)aˈsaf/ and Arabic عَسَاف /ʕa.saːf/, both of which can be used as given names and surnames. Notable people with the name include:

## Dynasty

* Assaf dynasty, the Turkmen rulers in Mount Lebanon during Mamluk and Ottoman era

## People with the given name

* Assaf Amdursky (born 1971), Israeli singer and producer
* Assaf Azo (born 1984), Israeli football player
* Assaf Bernstein (born 1970), Israeli film writer, director, and producer
* Assaf Cohen (born 1972), American actor
* Assaf Gavron (born 1968), Israeli writer, novelist, translator and musician
* Assaf HaRofeh, Hebrew medical writer known as Asaph the Jew
* Assaf Hefetz (born 1944), Israeli police commissioner
* Assaf Inbari (born 1968), Israeli writer, novelist, and journalist
* Assaf Kehati (born 1979), Israeli jazz guitarist, composer, bandleader and educator based in Boston
* Assaf Khalifa (born 1968), Syrian football player
* Assaf Kidron (born 1976), Israeli sculptor
* Assaf Kraus, Israeli musician, missFlag
* Assaf Lowengart (born 1998), Israeli baseball player
* Assaf Naor (born 1975), Czech-Israeli mathematician and computer scientist
* Assaf Abu Rahhal (1955–2010), Lebanese journalist
* Assaf Al-Qarni (born 1984), Saudi Arabian football player
* Assaf Ramon (1988–2009), Israeli pilot
* Assaf Rappaport, Israeli billionaire businessman
* Assaf Schuster (born 1958), Israeli computer scientist
* Assaf Shaham (born 1983), Israeli artist
* Assaf Shelleg, Israeli-American musicologist and pianist
* Assaf Yaguri (1931–2000), Israeli soldier and politician

## People with the surname

* Ami Assaf (1903–1963), Israeli politician
* Joseph Assaf (born 1944), Australian businessman
* Mikhayl Assaf (1887–1970), archbishop of the Melkite Greek Catholic Church
* Mohammad Assaf (born 1989), Palestinian pop singer
* Rima Assaf (born 1970), Lebanese journalist and anchor
* Roger Assaf (born 1941), Lebanese playwright
* Roy Assaf (actor) (born 1979), Israeli actor
* Roy Assaf (choreographer) (born 1982), Israeli choreographer
* Roy Assaf (musician) (born 1982), Israeli jazz pianist and composer based in New York
* Samir Assaf (born 1960), Lebanese banker and businessman
* Woodie Assaf (1917−2009), American weatherman
* Ibrahim Abdulaziz Al-Assaf (born 1949), Saudi Arabian politician
# Lawrence C. Marsh

Lawrence C. Marsh is an American economist and Professor Emeritus at the University of Notre Dame.

## Education and career

In 1976, he completed his Ph.D. in econometrics at Michigan State University. In 1975, Marsh joined the faculty of the University of Notre Dame, where he spent three decades teaching econometrics, statistics, and mathematical economics. In 1990, he co-founded (with Pravin K. Trivedi and Peter J. Schmidt) the Midwest Econometrics Group (MEG), an organization designed to foster collaboration among econometricians through annual academic conferences and served as its director for 15 years.
Marsh co-authored Spline Regression Models, published by Sage Publications in 2001.
Marsh has been on several journal editorial boards and was a guest editor for the Journal of Econometrics in the special edition on The econometrics of higher education.

## Selected publications

* Marsh, L. C. (2020). Optimal Money Flow: A New Vision of How a Dynamic-Growth Economy Can Work for Everyone. Greenleaf Book Group.
* Marsh, Lawrence Capron. (2011) Brain on Fire : Confronting the Burning Issues of Today ... And Tomorrow. 1st ed, Emeritus Publishing
* Marsh, L. C., & Cormier, D. R. (2001). Spline regression models (No. 137). Sage.
* Kopalle, P. K., Mela, C. F., & Marsh, L. (1999). The dynamic effect of discounting on sales: Empirical analysis and normative pricing implications. Marketing Science, 18(3), 317-332.

## Honors and awards

* James A. Burns Award for Excellence in Graduate Teaching (1990-1991), recognizing contributions to graduate education at the University of Notre Dame.
* Kaneb Faculty Teaching Fellow (2003-2004): awarded for excellence in teaching at the University of Notre Dame.
# Zona Rosa (San Salvador)

The Zona Rosa is an area in San Salvador, El Salvador.

## San Benito suburb

It was created in 1946 with a design inspired by the European and North American Garden city movement.
In the early 1980s a process of commercialization of the area began, replacing the houses located on Boulevard del Hipódromo with restaurants and bars, and since then the area has been known by the name of Zona Rosa.

## Remodeling

In 2010 remodeling and modernization work of Zona Rosa began which consisted of construction of a central flower bed that connected the traffic circles Italia and Brasilia, as well as planting palm trees, adding LED lighting, construction of access ramps for disabled people and the remodeling of the public squares. Surveillance cameras and police points were added as well.
This remodeling earned a recognition by the International Down Town Association as the first "Special Improvement District in Central America".

## Hotels

The Zona Rosa has several hotels, both national and international chains, which include Villa Serena, Villa Florencia, Hotel Las Magnolias, Sheraton Presidente and Hilton Princess.

## Bars, Restaurants y Cafes

The area also has several restaurants of fast and casual dining, clubs, bars and cafes. International brands include Papa John's Pizza, Domino's Pizza, Pizza Hut, McDonald's, Denny's, Tony Roma's, and others include La Pampa, Gourmet Burguer Company, Inka Grill, Maki Sushi, Shaw's, Crepe Lovers, Paradise, Green House, Antique Club, Republik, Zanzibar, Code, 503 Restaurant and Champagne Lounge, Marquee, Alive and many others.

## Museums

In the area are two of the country's most important museums, which are the National Museum of Anthropology Dr. David J. Guzmán and the Art Museum of El Salvador.

## Monument to the Revolution

The Monument to the Revolution is the area too. The construction began during the administration of Colonel Oscar Osorio to commemorate the uprising that ousted General Salvador Castaneda Castro from the power in 1948. It was completed in the administration of Colonel José María Lemus.

## Embassies

The zone is also the home of several embassies:
* Embassy of Brazil
* Embassy of Spain
* Embassy of Mexico
* Embassy of Italy
* Embassy of Uruguay
* Embassy of Dominican Republic

## Residential Area

The area also has many residences, some of which have been modified to become in restaurants or nightclubs, however, there are two towers complex with luxury apartments overlooking the entire area.
One residential tower is Alisios 115, a Groupo Bolívar Property. It is 96 meters high and consists of 26 floors of luxurious apartments. It is the third highest tower in El Salvador and the fourth in Central America excluding Panama. There are other towers as well, such as Torres 105 Campestre, Torre 525 Avenida La Capilla, Torre 515 Avenida La Capilla and Torre 370 Avenida La Capilla.

## International Center of Fairs and Conventions (CIFCO)

The area also has an amphitheater with capacity for 15 thousand people, the Central American Hall, 12 multipurpose halls, a mall area and parking for up to 800 vehicles.
# Rancho Los Ojitos

Rancho Los Ojitos was a 8,900-acre (36 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present-day Monterey County, California given in 1842 by Governor Juan Alvarado to Mariano de Jesus Soberanes. The grant is now mostly Lake San Antonio which was created when the San Antonio dam was built across the San Antonio River.

## History

With secularization, the lands of the Mission San Antonio de Padua were divided into at least ten Mexican land grants (including Rancho Milpitas (Little Fields), Rancho El Piojo (The Louse), Rancho San Miguelito de Trinidad, and Rancho Los Ojitos (Little Springs) ). The Soberanes family patriarch, José Maria Soberanes (1753–1803) accompanied the Portola expedition to San Francisco Bay in 1769. Soberanes married Maria Josefa Castro (1759–1822) and received Rancho Buena Vista. His sons, Feliciano Soberanes (1788–1868) and Mariano de Jesus Soberanes, and William Edward Petty Hartnell were granted Rancho El Alisal in 1833.
Mariano de Jesus Soberanes (1794–1859) was a soldier and also held the office of alcade in Monterey. Mariano Soberanes married María Isidora Vallejo (1791–1830), sister of General Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo. Their daughter, Maria Ygnacia Soberanes, married Dr. Edward Turner Bale grantee of Rancho Carne Humana. Mariano de Jesus Soberanes was granted Rancho San Bernardo and the two square league, former lands of the Mission San Antonio de Padua, Rancho Los Ojitos in 1842. In 1844, Mariano de Jesus Soberanes married Governor Alvarado's mistress, Maria Raimunda Castillo (1813–1880), the daughter of Jose Castillo and Zeferina Sinaloba of Monterey. In 1845 Soberanes was judge at San Miguel. In 1846, during the Mexican–American War, Soberanes was arrested with his sons by soldiers of Frémont and his property at Rancho Los Ojitos destroyed.
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 Los Ojitos was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1853, and the grant was patented to Mariano Soberanes in 1871.
By 1880, the James Brown Cattle Company owned and operated Rancho Los Ojitos. In 1940, in preparation for involvement in World War II, the U.S. War Department purchased the land to create a troop training facility known as the Hunter Liggett Military Reservation.
# Adams-Edwards House

Adams-Edwards House is a historic home located near Raleigh, Wake County, North Carolina. The original section of the house was built about 1850, and is a single-story, single-pile, side-gabled house with Greek Revival-style design elements. It has a centered front gable, a 3/4-width hip-roofed front porch, and a one-story gabled rear ell. Additions and alterations were made to the original house about 1860, about 1880, and about 1900. Also on the property is a contributing well house (c. 1900).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 6, 2006.
# Lewis Smith Lake

Lewis Smith Lake, also known as Smith Lake, is a reservoir in north Alabama. Located on the Sipsey Fork of the Black Warrior River, it covers over 21,000 acres (85 km$^2$) in Cullman, Walker, and Winston Counties. The maximum depth at the dam is 264 feet (80 m). It is the deepest lake in Alabama. The three-fingered reservoir has over 500 miles (800 km) of shoreline, and at full pool has a level of 510 feet (160 m).
The lake was created by Alabama Power with the construction of the Lewis Smith Dam. One of the largest earthen dams in the eastern United States, it stretches 2,200 feet (670 m) in length and reaches a maximum height of 300 feet (91 m). Construction began on November 25, 1957, and the dam entered service on September 5, 1961 (63 years ago) (1961-09-05). The name honors Lewis Martin Smith, president of Alabama Power from 1952 to 1957.
Nearby towns include Bremen, Cullman, Good Hope, Crane Hill and Dodge City in Cullman County; Curry and Jasper in Walker County; and Addison, Arley, Houston, and Double Springs. The western side of Smith Lake is partially surrounded by William B. Bankhead which offers camping along the lake's shoreline.
Tourist attractions are: Indian head cliff jump (30 ft), Castle Rock (40–50 ft), and the Castle.
ALABAMA POWER: LEWIS SMITH LAKE :
| Reservoir Facts | Reservoir Facts | Dam Facts | Dam Facts |
| Elevation Above Sea Level | 510 Feet | In Service | September 5, 1961 |
| Area | 21,200 Acres | Capacity | Two Generators; Rating 78,750 Kilowatts Each |
| Shoreline | 642 Miles | Type | Rock-Fill |
| Length | 35 Miles | Length | 2,200 Feet |
| Maximum Depth at Damn | 264 Feet | Maximum Height | 300 Feet |
| Area of Watershed Draining Into Reservoir | 944 Square Miles | | |

## History

Due to the demand of coal along the Black Warrior River in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century, a series of locks and dams was added north of the city of Tuscaloosa. To better regulate the water levels in these locks and dams, local business leaders pressured the federal government to build a dam on the upper fork of the Sipsey Fork tributary of the Black Warrior River. The planned lake would also provide additional power to the surrounding area during peak hours as well as provide a source of recreational income to the otherwise sparsely populated area.
On July 27, 1954, Alabama Power filed an application with the Federal Power Commission for construction of the lake. Construction began on November 25, 1957, and the dam was formally dedicated on May 23, 1961 (63 years ago) (1961-05-23) at a cost of $29 million.
For the first 20 years, the lake remained relatively undeveloped. During the 1980s and 1990s the lake saw a rapid growth in recreation due to proximity to Birmingham and Huntsville.
Today the lake is used primarily for recreation. However, during the summer, its power plant is used during peak loads.
# Nimir Abdel-Aziz

Nimir Abdel-Aziz (born 5 February 1992) is a Dutch professional volleyball player who plays as an opposite spiker for Halkbank Ankara and the Netherlands national team.

## Career
### National team

Abdel-Aziz made his debut as the setter for the Dutch national team in 2011 against Belgium. He won the European League in 2012, after beating Turkey in the final.

### Position change

In 2016, Abdel-Aziz changed his position from setter to opposite hitter in his club Stade Poitevin Poitiers. He has since then continued his volleyball career as an opposite in both clubs and the Dutch National Team.
During the 2020–21 CEV Champions League, he had to briefly play the setter role after both of the lined up setters were not available to compete in the pool play due to the COVID-19.

## Personal life

Abdel-Aziz was born in the Netherlands to a Chadian father and Dutch mother.

## Honours
### Club

* CEV Champions League
** 2012–13 – with Bre Banca Lannutti Cuneo
** 2020–21 – with Trentino Volley
* AVC Asian Club Championship
** Tehran 2022 – with Paykan Tehran
* Domestic
** 2009–10 Dutch Championship, with Dynamo Apeldoorn

### Individual awards

* 2012: European League – Best server
* 2012: European League – Best setter
* 2021: CEV European Championship – Best opposite
# At Night We Live

At Night We Live is the fifth and final studio album by American alternative rock band Far released on May 25, 2010. A few different pre-order packages were available, 500 of which included a limited-edition colored double LP.
The title track, according to frontman Jonah Matranga, was inspired by a dream he had, shortly following a hospital visit to see Deftones bassist Chi Cheng after he sustained severe brain trauma in a traffic accident.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Jonah Matranga; all music is composed by Matranga and Shaun Lopez, except where noted
The European version also contains a cover version of PJ Harvey's "Long Snake Moan" from the album To Bring You My Love as track No. 13, plus one yet-unknown song at No. 12. "Pony", which is a Ginuwine cover, is not listed on the European version but appears as track No. 14.

## Personnel

* Jonah Matranga – vocals, rhythm guitar
* Shaun Lopez – lead guitar
* John Gutenberger – bass
* Chris Robyn – drums

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 82/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Alternative Press | |
| BBC | (very positive) |
The album was released to a positive reception by critics. As of August 2010, the album has received a 'Universal Acclaim' score of 82 on Metacritic.
Alternative Press stated, "It truly does feel as if they've been holding this emotion back since the day they parted and now unleashing everything in an explosion of creative energy, delivering a magnificent record that while fresh and exciting, could only be the work of far." BBC Music were equally full of praise; "At Night We Live is the best and the most confident album of their two-part career. It is also, admittedly, more commercial-sounding, but there’s no shame in that if it’s done with integrity, dignity and passion."
Allmusic were among those more reserved in their review, suggesting, "Perhaps the real issue here is that in their absence, the sound Far helped to push into the mainstream is now so common that they don’t feel as special as they once were. Fans of Far will be able to appreciate At Night We Live as a further evolution of Water & Solutions, but new listeners will have a hard time finding a fresh experience."
# Tsevi E. Tal

Tsevi E. Tal (Hebrew: צבי א. טל; 16 January 1927 – 22 June 2021) was a Polish-born Israeli judge. After being Israeli district court judge (1978–1994) he became Justice of the Supreme Court of Israel (1994–1997).
He was the head of the Tal Committee on exemptions from military service for ultra-Orthodox Jews (1999-2000).
Tal died on 22 June 2021, aged 94.
# Rancho Punta de Piños

Rancho Punta de los Piños was a 2,667-acre (10.79 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present-day Monterey County, California given in 1833 by Governor José Figueroa to José María Armenta, and regranted to José Abrego in 1844 by Governor Manuel Micheltorena. The name means "Point of the Pines". The grant extended along the Pacific coast from Point Piños near Pacific Grove south to Rancho Pescadero.

## History

José María Armenta, was born in Mexico in 1761 and was granted the half square league Rancho Punta de Piños in 1833. In 1844 the land was regranted to José Abrego by Governor Manuel Micheltorena. José Abrego (1803–1878) came to California in 1834 with the Hijar-Padres Colony. In 1836, Abrego married Maria Josefa Estrada (1814–1897), daughter of José Raimundo Estrada (1784–) and half sister of Juan B. Alvarado. José Abrego was administrator of Mission San Antonio in 1833 and 1834, customs officer, member of the Assembly. In 1841 under somewhat mysterious circumstances his wife Maria Josefa Abrego bought Rancho San Jose y Sur Chiquito. José Abrego bought Rancho San Francisquito in 1853.
José Abrego sold Rancho Punta de Piños to Thomas O Larkin and three other associates (Jacob P. Leese, Milton Little, and James H. Gleason) in 1850. By the time of the patent, county sheriff Henry DeGraw had acquired the share of Leese; and Charles Brown had acquired the share of Gleason.
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 Punta de Piños was filed by Leese, Little, and Gleason with the Public Land Commission in 1852, and the grant was patented to Henry DeGraw and Charles Brown in 1880. A claim filed by L. E. Pogue and Pacificus Ord with the Land Commission in 1853 was rejected.
The rancho was later acquired by David Jacks. He sold part of the rancho to the Pacific Grove Retreat Association in 1878 and later sold it to the Pacific Improvement Company in 1880.
In 1850, the United States Congress appropriated money to build lighthouses on the west coast. One of these was to be constructed at Point Piños, because of the danger to mariners attempting to enter Monterey Bay from the south. The government bought 25 acres (10 ha) of the Rancho Punta de los Piños. They later purchased another 67 acres (27 ha). Construction began in 1853, but difficulties with the delivery of the Fresnel lens from France delayed the opening of the lighthouse until 1855.

## Historic sites of the Rancho

* Point Pinos Light. Point Piños Light was built in 1855 to guide ships on the Pacific coast.
# Kayadu Lohar

Kayadu Lohar (born 11 April 2000) is an Indian actress and model. She made her acting debut with the Kannada film, Mugilpete (2021).

## Early life

Kayadu Lohar comes from Tezpur, Assam, India, and currently lives in Pune. She is a Commerce Graduate (B.Com.).

## Acting career

Kayadu Lohar started her career with a jewellery pageant contest and later won the Times of India's Everyuth Fresh Face Season 12.
Kayadu made her acting debut in the 2021 Kannada film Mugilpete when she was participating in Times Fresh Face Competition. Her first Malayalam film Pathonpatham Noottandu was released on 8 September 2022, Alluri, her first Telugu film, on 23 September 2022, I Prem U, her first Marathi film, on 17 March 2023 and Dragon, her first Tamil film, on 21 February 2025. Her upcoming releases include (in production) Thaaram, Idhayam Murali.

## Filmography

Key :
| † | Denotes film or TV productions that have not yet been released |
| Year | Title | Role | Language |
| 2021 | Mugilpete | Apoorva | Kannada |
| 2022 | Pathonpatham Noottandu | Nangeli | Malayalam |
| 2022 | Alluri | Sandhya | Telugu |
| 2023 | I Prem U | Veena | Marathi |
| 2025 | Oru Jaathi Jathakam | Payal | Malayalam |
| 2025 | Dragon | Pallavi | Tamil |
| 2025 | Idhayam Murali † | TBA | Tamil |