OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Downtown Boston

Downtown Boston is the central business district of Boston, Massachusetts, United States. Boston was founded in 1630. The largest of the city's commercial districts, Downtown is the location of many corporate or regional headquarters; city, county, state and federal government facilities; and many of Boston's tourist attractions. Similar to other central business districts in the U.S., Downtown has recently undergone a transformation that included the construction of new condos and lofts, renovation of historic buildings, and arrival of new residents and businesses. It is represented in the Boston City Council by District 2's Ed Flynn.
Downtown is bound by the Back Bay, North End, Beacon Hill, and the South End areas. It includes the Government Center and the Financial District.
The area that is now Downtown Boston constituted much of the town/city proper prior to the city's dramatic expansion in the 1860s and 1870s. The Great Boston Fire of 1872 destroyed much of the neighborhood, especially between Summer, Washington, and Milk Streets. In the 1950s the Central Artery highway began operating, until the Big Dig (1982–2007) relocated it underground. In the 1960s and 1970s the enormous new Government Center complex replaced Scollay Square.
Landmarks in Downtown Boston include the Greenway, Custom House Tower, City Hall, Faneuil Hall, Quincy Market, Old State House, Old South Meeting House, Massachusetts State House, Park Street Church, Boston Common, and Boston Public Garden.
Educational institutions located downtown include Emerson College and Suffolk University.
The four MBTA subway lines converge in the downtown area at the Downtown Crossing, Park Street, Government Center, and State stations. South Station is a transportation hub with subway, commuter rail, intercity bus, and Amtrak service.

## Education

Boston Public Schools operates area district public schools.
Boston Renaissance Charter Public School was formerly located in a building in Park Square. In 2010 it moved to its current location in Hyde Park.
# Musiker

* Lee Musiker, American jazz musician
* Sam Musiker, American jazz and Klezmer musician
* Raffi Musiker, a Star Trek character
# Edgar Johnson House

The Edgar Johnson House is a house located in Jerome, Idaho, United States, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is locally significant as an example of rural vernacular bungalow design, as well as lava rock craftsmanship. With its double gable facade, this house represents the standard patternbook bungalow style.
# Chimanimani National Park (Mozambique)

Chimanimani National Park (Portuguese: Parque Nacional de Chimanimani) is a protected area next to Chimoio, capital of Manica Province in Mozambique. It is located in the Chimanimani Mountains on the border with Zimbabwe. Together with Zimbabwe's Chimanimani National Park, it forms the Chimanimani Transfrontier Park. It was designated a national reserve in 2003. In 2020 it was designated a national park.

## Geography

With an area of 656 km$^2$, the park protects the Mozambican portion of the Chimanimani Mountains, including Monte Binga (2,436 m), Mozambique's highest peak. The park has a larger buffer zone (1,723 km$^2$), which extends into lower-elevation areas to the south, east, and north, and includes the Moribane, Mpunga, Maronga, and Zomba forest reserves. The Moribane, Mpunga, and Maronga forest reserves were established in 1953.

## Flora and fauna

The park contains rare species such as the Red-capped robin-chat and the Welwitsch's bat.

## Culture

The locals preserve the cave paintings, ancient traditions and beliefs, all of which give the park a cultural identity.

## Access

The park can be reached from the city of Chimoio. The park has several road connections with the north, south and central parts of Mozambique, as well as with Zimbabwe.
# Francesco Redenti

Francesco Redenti (1820–1876) was an Italian painter of the 19th century. He was born in Correggio and was employed in drawing caricatures for the satirical magazine Il Fischietto. He died at Turin.
# Dagaga

Dagaga may refer to:
* Degagah (disambiguation), places in Iran
* Fataluku language
# Kōhaku

Kōhaku is a Japanese word that can mean one of several things depending on the Kanji used.
Examples:
* 紅白: means "red and white."
* 黄白: means "gold and silver" or "yellow and white."
Kōhaku (紅白) may refer to:
* Kōhaku maku, a red and white decorative banner used in Japan
* Kōhaku (fish), a variety of koi
* Kōhaku Uta Gassen, an NHK music show broadcast every New Year's Eve

## People

* Kouhaku Kuroboshi (born 1974), Japanese illustrator
# Dales Countryside Museum

The Dales Countryside Museum is a local museum for the Yorkshire Dales National Park in Northern England. Run by the National Park Authority, it tells the story of the people who have lived and worked in the Yorkshire Dales for over a 1,000 years. The basis of the museum was a collection of artefacts gathered by Marie Hartley, Ella Pontefract and Joan Ingilby.

## The museum

The museum is located beside the disused Hawes railway station in the small town of Hawes at the head of Wensleydale. The museum's outdoor display includes a real steam train and carriages on the track bed of the former Wensleydale Railway.
The railway station remains in its original site, now part of Museum building. Since 2015, part of the redundant station has been rented to a business operating a bike shop and later, also a cafe.
The steam engine a Robert Stephenson & Hawthorn Works No 7845 No.12 Current number 67345 0-6-0T was built in 1955 by Robert Stephenson & Hawthorn to work at Hams Hall Power Station at Sutton Coldfield. Little is known about the early preservation history of the locomotive although it was at Sheringham on the North Norfolk railway in 1975/76. It moved to Ruddington, at what is now the Great Central Railway at Nottingham, in 1998 for cosmetic restoration. For many years the locomotive has been on display at the Dales countryside Museum at Hawes at Wensleydale.
It carries the number 67345 as this was the number of the NER G5 class locomotive which hauled the last passenger train out of Hawes station in 1959. The last freight train used the line in 1964 after which the line was lifted.
# Dr. (Sow.) Indirabai Bhaskarrao Pathak Mahila Kala Mahavidyalaya

Dr. (Sow.) Indirabai Bhaskarrao Pathak Mahila Kala Mahavidyalaya, is a general degree women's college situated in Aurangabad, Maharashtra. It was established in the year 1970 and first women's college in Marathwada region. The college is affiliated with Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Marathwada University.

## Departments

* Marathi
* English
* Hindi
* Sanskrit
* History
* Political Science
* Psychology
* Economics
* Sociology
* Home Science
* Computer Science
* Sports
* Music
* Commerce

## Accreditation

The college is recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC).
# Rockcastle River Railway

The Rockcastle River Railway was a line created by the Bond Foley lumber company to extract timber from Jackson County, Kentucky. It intersected the Louisville and Nashville Railroad line at East Bernstadt, Kentucky.
# Korea Volleyball Association

The Korea Volleyball Association (KVA; Korean: 대한민국배구협회) is the governing body for volleyball in South Korea. It is a member of the Korean Sport & Olympic Committee. It has exclusive rights to represent South Korea, such as the FIVB and the AVC, to the International Sports Organization. The KVA is responsible for organizing the South Korea men's national volleyball team and South Korea women's national volleyball team.
It was launched in March, 1946. In 2007, it became a corporation aggregate.

## Activities

The main business of the association is as follows.
* Review and decide on basic policy
* Hold and participate in international competitions
* Hosting and supervising domestic competitions
* Research and improvement in athletic ability
* Training of players, referees, and operational personnel
# Francesco Inghirami

Francesco Inghirami (1772-1846) was an Italian archeologist and author.
He was born to a prominent family from Volterra. His brother Giovanni (1779 – 1851) was a prominent astronomer and Catholic priest. His brother Marcello was a prominent alabaster sculptor. As a young man, Francesco fought in the Napoleonic wars in 1799. He then returned to Tuscany, where he began collecting mainly Etruscan antiquities. He founded a college at Fiesole. He published illustrations of some of his collections in his ten volume Monumenti etruschi (1820–1827), Galleria Omerica (also titled Raccolta di monumenti antichi esibita dal cav. Francesco Inghirami per servire allo studio dell'Illiade e dell'Odissea 3 volumes, 1829–1851), Pitture di vasi fittili (1831-1837), Museo etrusco chiusino (2 volumes, 1833), and the incomplete Storia della Toscana (1841-1845). He illustrated and engraved many if not most of the drawings for these texts.

## Gallery of Illustrations

* Illustration from Pitture di vasi Fittili
* Illustration from Pitture di vasi Fittili
* Illustration from Monumenti etruschi
* Illustration from Monumenti etruschi
# Kōha

Originally written in kanji as 硬派 (lit. "the hard school"), with the character 硬 (lit. "hard"), Kōha refers to the group or people with the features of "hard", "strong," or "tough". In the Meiji era, the opposite word to kōha was nanpa.

## Kōha (thought)

Kōha often refers to people with strong and radical opinions. Kōha thought in the Meiji era mainly referred to political views, meaning nationalists and even militarists who were insistent on preserving Japan's indigenous culture and promoting radical politics in order to increase Japan's foreign status.

## Kōha (Meiji student culture)

Kōha in Meiji student culture referred to the faction of students who were showing their "toughness" by wearing the more casual, rough, and traditionally Japanese bushi style of clothing, compared to nanpa who were dandies affecting an elegant, European-style fashion and enjoyed courting girls. Many of the Kōha students, especially those from southwest Japan, took up the nanshoku culture from the Tokugawa period and engaged in male-male sexuality since they believed that relationships with females would feminize them and make them "soft".
# Justice Phillips

Justice Phillips may refer to:
* Hawthorne Phillips (1914–1975), justice of the Texas Supreme Court
* Jesse J. Phillips (1837–1901), associate justice of the Illinois Supreme Court
* Joseph Phillips (judge) (1784–1857), associate justice of the Illinois Supreme Court
* Nelson Phillips (1873–1939), chief justice of the Texas Supreme Court
* Peter Phillips (judge) (1731–1807), associate justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court
* Thomas R. Phillips (born 1949), chief justice of the Texas Supreme Court
# Musabeyli, Alaplı

Musabeyli is a village in Alaplı District, Zonguldak Province, Turkey. Its population is 254 (2022). The post code is 67852.
# Utik, Vodice

Utik (pronounced) is a village in the Municipality of Vodice in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia.

## Church

The local church is dedicated to Saint Stephen and was first mentioned in documents dating to 1526.
# Dean Amadon

Dean Arthur Amadon (June 5, 1912 – January 12, 2003) was an American ornithologist and an authority on birds of prey.
Amadon was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin to Arthur and Mary Amadon. He received a BS from Hobart College in 1934 and a Ph.D. from Cornell University in 1947. In 1937 he joined the American Museum of Natural History in New York City and was Chairman of the Department of Ornithology there from 1957 until 1973. In 1942, he married Octavia Gardella and had two daughters: Susan Avis and Emily Yvonne.
Amadon was a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, president of the American Ornithologists' Union from 1964 to 1966 and Linnaean Society of New York. He joined The Explorers Club in 1959. His books include Birds Around the World: A Geographical Look at Evolution and Birds (1966), Eagles, Hawks and Falcons of the World (1968) with Leslie H. Brown, and Curassows and Related Birds (1973) with Jean Delacour (2nd edition, 2004). He died on January 12, 2003, in his home at 25 Kenwood Road, Tenafly, New Jersey.
# Francesco Imparato

Francesco Imparato (c. 1520—1570) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period, active mainly in his city of birth, Naples.
Father of Girolamo Imparato. He trained under Giovanni Filippo Criscuolo, where he became a close friend and fellow-pupil of Fabrizio Santafede. He became a follower of Andrea Sabbatini (di Salerno).
# Ernest Simons (Royal Navy officer)

Admiral Ernest Alfred Simons (3 September 1856 – 30 August 1928) was a Royal Navy officer who became Admiral Superintendent of Malta Dockyard.

## Naval career

Promoted to captain on 31 December 1896, Simons became Director of Naval Ordnance on 10 May 1898. In September 1902 he was posted to HMS President for study at the Royal Naval College. He was commanding officer of the battleship HMS Illustrious in July 1903 and commanding officer of the battleship HMS Formidable in March 1906. Promoted to rear admiral on 1 January 1907, he became Admiral Superintendent of Malta Dockyard in January 1910. He was promoted to vice admiral on 27 August 1911 and to full admiral on 24 October 1914.
# Dora E. Thompson

Dora E. Thompson (1876 – June 23, 1954) was the fourth Army Nurse Corps Superintendent, and the first selected from within the Corps, having served as an Army nurse for 12 years prior to her appointment. She received the Distinguished Service Medal for her service during World War I.

## Early life

Dora E. Thompson was born in 1876, at Cold Spring, New York, to Dora and Arthur Thompson. Her father was a carpenter from Canada. At five years old, her father died and she was raised by her aunt Alma Armstrong. In 1897, she graduated from New York Hospital Training School for Nurses. She took a postgraduate course on operating room methods.

## Career

Thompson started working as an operating room and private duty nurse for a few years. She joined the United States Army Nurse Corps in 1902. She was assigned to the Army General Hospital at Presidio of San Francisco. In August 1905, she was promoted to chief nurse and oversaw the hospital through the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. In 1911, she was transferred to the division hospital in Manila as chief nurse. She served for 12 years before getting promoted as superintendent on September 22, 1914. She was the fourth superintendent of the Nurse Corps and the first superintendent of the Nurse Corps selected from within. She was the first superintendent to tackle global war problems, including the procurement and assignment of nurses. During World War I, the Nurse Corps expanded from less than 400 to 21,480 nurses serving in the United States, Europe, and the Philippines.
In November 1919, Thompson received the Distinguished Service Medal for "her accuracy, good judgement...untiring devotion to duty" and for her "splendid management of the Army Nurse Corps during the emergency". After the war, she took sick leave and a leave of absence. She spent a month at Greystone, a nurses's rest home in Riverdale, Bronx. She returned to service in December 1919 and resigned as superintendent on December 29, 1919. The following day, she requested an appointment as chief nurse of the department hospital in Manila. Instead, she was appointed as assistant superintendent, which gave her the added responsibility for all Army nurses in the Philippines, Siberia and Tianjin, China. In 1920, when the Army gave its nurses relative rank, she became a captain. After three years in the Philippines, she returned to the United States. She became chief nurse of the Letterman General Hospital in 1922. She retired on August 31, 1932.

## Later years

Thompson spent her later years in San Francisco with a houseman in a home overlooking the Golden Gate Bridge. She had purchased the home from an earlier investment in a Philippine gold mine.
Thompson died on June 23, 1954, in San Francisco. She was buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

## Legacy

The women officers' quarters at Letterman Hospital was named Thompson Hall in her honor.
# Ersil, Taşköprü

Ersil is a village in the Taşköprü District of Kastamonu Province in Turkey. Its population is 299 (2021).
# Doridostoma stenomorpha

Doridostoma stenomorpha is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Madagascar.
# Dreswick Point

Dreswick Point is the southernmost point of the main island of the Isle of Man. It is the southern tip of the Langness Peninsula in the south-east of the island, some 2+1⁄2 miles (4.0 km) from Castletown.

## Langness Lighthouse

Langness Lighthouse was established in 1880 to guide boats into Castletown. The lighthouse keeper's cottages were formerly owned by TV car journalist Jeremy Clarkson, who featured the lighthouse in an episode of Top Gear (series 07, Episode 1). Before this time, a landmark known as the Herring Tower held a lighted flare to guide fishing boats. The lighthouse is a Registered Building.

### The Potato Grave

Near the lighthouse is a turf covered mound, known as the potato grave. In 1832 a ship carrying Irish workers to the Isle of Man to help with the digging of potatoes was lost with all hands and over the intervening days the bodies of those who perished were washed ashore. At this time on the Isle of Man it was customary bury the bodies of people washed ashore behind a hedge in the place it had been found, and so a communal grave was dug and all 32 bodies placed within it.
No stone marks the resting place of these souls, their only memorial is a turf covered mound.
# Justice Pollock

Justice Pollock may refer to:
* John Calvin Pollock (1857–1937), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Kansas
* Stewart G. Pollock (born 1932), associate justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court
# Diocese of Bujumbura

Diocese of Bujumbura may refer to the following ecclesiastical jurisdictions:
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Bujumbura (1964–2006), Burundi, now the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Bujumbura
* Anglican Diocese of Bujumbura (f. 1975), Burundi
# Moncef Lazaâr

Moncef Lazaâr (24 May 1942 – 25 November 2018) was a Tunisian actor and screenwriter.

## Biography

Moncef Lazaâr was a prominent actor in theatrical compositions, but he is best known for his TV movies, most notable of which was when he played Mohamed Hadj Slimane in the TV series Ghada in 1994. He also portrayed Abdelkader Jerbi in the 1995 series El Hassad alongside actress Dalila Meftahi.
In 2005, he wrote the script for the movie Chara Al Hobb, which was directed by Hamadi Arafa.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1993 | Ommi Traki | | |
| 1994 | Ghada | Ismail | TV mini-series |
| 1995 | El Hassad | | TV series |
| 2005 | Chara Al Honb | | TV series |

## Theatre

* Almalayika
* Allayl Ah Ya Layl
* Baba We Ando Bouh
# Litcham Common

Litcham Common is a 24.9-hectare (62-acre) Local Nature Reserve in Norfolk. It is owned by Neil Foster, Lexham Estate, and managed by Norfolk County Council, Lexham Estate and the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.
This heathland site has areas of acid grassland, wet and dry heath, scrub and mature oak and birch woodland.
There is access from Dunham Road and the Nar Valley Way, which both go through the common.
# Ernst Schneider

Ernst Schneider may refer to:
* Ernst Schneider (communist) (1883–1970s), German sailor who played an active part in the German Revolution of November 1918 and who participated in the Hamburg Uprising of October 1923
* Ernst Schneider, Austrian engineer and inventor of the Voith Schneider Propeller
* Ernst-Schneider-Preis, a German journalism prize
* Hans Ernst Schneider (athlete), see Athletics at the 1952 Summer Olympics – Men's 400 metres
# L'Epée

L'Epée is a mountain in the Pennine Alps, situated near Bourg Saint Pierre in Switzerland. It is located on the ridge Les Maisons Blanches in the Grand Combin massif.
# Dakkada Towers

Dakkada Towers is a 21-storey building located in Banking Layout, Udo Udoma Avenue in Uyo, Akwa Ibom State.
The building was constructed by VKC Construction Limited and commissioned by Professor Yemi Osinbanjo in 2021.
# Drakaea glyptodon

Drakaea glyptodon, commonly known as king in his carriage is a species of orchid endemic to the south–west of Western Australia. It is pollinated by a single species of male thynnid wasp using sexual deception. The orchid's labellum is similar in shape and scent to a flightless female thynnid wasp. It is the most common drakaea and has the widest distribution.

## Description

Drakaea glyptodon is similar to others in the genus in that it has a single, ground hugging leaf and an underground tuber. In this case, the leaf is heart shaped, about 10 millimetres (0.4 in) in diameter, glabrous, dull blue-grey with darker lines radiating from the attachment to the stem. The stem is 10–35 centimetres (4–10 in) long and the stalk of the single flower is 8–15 millimetres (0.3–0.6 in) long.
Its flower is also similar to those of other hammer orchids in that the labellum resembles a flightless female thynnid wasp, except that the labellum is shorter and more swollen than those of other drakaeas. The flowers are pollinated by the wasp Zaspilothynnus trilobatus. King in his carriage can be distinguished by lacking a spine on the column. The flowers of Drakaea elastica and Drakaea concolor also lack a spine, but the species can be distinguished by having a glossy, dark green leaf (D. concolor) or having a glossy, light green leaf (D. elastica). The sepal at the back of the flower is 8–10 millimetres (0.3–0.4 in) long and the two at the sides are 7–9 millimetres (0.3–0.4 in). The petals are also 7–9 millimetres (0.3–0.4 in) long. The insect-like labellum has a "head" about one-third long as the "body", has only a few hairs and is covered with dark lumps. The rest of the labellum (representing the female "body" of the insect) is dark maroon in colour, hairy on the upper two-thirds and glabrous on the lower part. Flowers appear from late August to late October.

## Taxonomy and naming

Drakaea glyptodon was first formally described by Robert D. FitzGerald in 1882 in The Gardeners' Chronicle. The specific epithet (glyptodon) refers to "an extinct South American animal related to the Armadillo". "The whole lip [labellum] resembles in form (miniature, of course) the enormous extinct tortoise-monster, glyptodon, a creature as large as an ox and covered with tesselated scales."

## Distribution and habitat

King in his carriage occurs from near the Eneabba district to Condingup east of Esperance. It grows in sand or gravelly soils near swamps that fill in winter.

## Conservation

Drakaea glyptodon is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Rockhurst (Rhode Island)

Rockhurst was built on Bellevue Avenue at Rough Point Newport, Rhode Island in 1891 for Mrs. H. Mortimer Brooks by Peabody and Stearns. The Châteauesque style exterior featured rounded towers with candlesnuffer roofs flanking a central block with an open arcaded gallery along the second story. It was made of farm stone and wood shingles.

## History

Mrs. Brooks main residence was in New York City and she had an additional summer house on Long Island. The floor plan of Rockhurst included terracing and numerous porches. The style of Rockhurst was influenced by the chateaux of the Loire Valley. In 1920, the estate was sold to the John Aspegrens who renamed the property Aspen Hall. In 1930, the estate was purchased by Mrs. Walter B. James of New York and, in 1944, by Frederick H. Prince, who had purchased the nearby Marble House in 1932. Mr. Prince sold Rockhurst in 1945 to Charles G. West who demolished the main house in September 1955 for a residential subdivision. The gate house, carriage house and gardener’s cottage still remain.
# Koikeda

Koikeda may refer to:
* 49702 Koikeda, a main-belt asteroid, named after Japanese amateur astronomer Chuzo Koikeda (b. 1928)
* Maya Koikeda (born 1969), pen name of a Japanese manga artist Keiko Yamada