OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blue Marsh Ski Resort

Blue Marsh Ski Resort (formerly named Mt. Heidelberg) was a small ski resort and winter sports complex that was located just outside Bernville, 10 miles (16 km) north of Reading, Pennsylvania. The area shut down operations in 2005.
Blue Marsh offered skiing, snowboarding, and snow tubing with seven lifts and tows, including a triple, a double, a T-Bar, and four handle tows. The area included a Half Pipe and All Terrain Park, the Big Tube Park, the Kinder Tube Park, and the Wolverine Raft Park. Night skiing was offered every day except Sunday. Blue Marsh had a vertical of 315 feet (96 m) and about a dozen trails, the longest being 2,600 feet (790 m) long. Blue Marsh marketed itself as being a great place to learn how to ski or snowboard, with reasonable lift ticket prices. In 2003, Blue Marsh offered an all-day (9 a.m. to 10 p.m.) weekday lift ticket for $25.
The owners of Blue Marsh ceased its operation at the conclusion of the 2005 ski season. They sold the mountain to developers who hoped to develop the land and build homes. On October 29, 2005, Blue Marsh held a public auction, selling ski equipment including Pisten Bully Snow Cats, T-Bars, snow tubes, snowmobiles, lighting equipment, rental equipment, and china and glassware.
The resort is now reverting to nature, with little remnants left. All lifts and buildings were demolished with the exception of the former T-Bar Lift building at the top of the mountain and a few utility sheds located at the bottom. No homes have been built on the land yet, though plans still exist despite concerns of traffic volume on local roads and a significant change to the landscape.
# Cowell Island

Cowell Island is a small island, partly contained by the Flatnes Ice Tongue, on the Ingrid Christensen Coast of Princess Elizabeth Land, Antarctica. It lies 6 kilometres (3 nmi) west-south-west of Hovde Island and Amanda Bay. It was first mapped from aerial photographs by the Lars Christensen Expedition, 1936–37, and first visited by an Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions (ANARE) survey party led by M.J. Corry in February 1969. It was named by the Antarctic Names Committee of Australia for W.D. Cowell, a cook at Mawson Station in 1969 and a member of the ANARE Prince Charles Mountains survey party in the same year.
# Kadumi

Kadumi (Italian: Cadumi) is a village in the municipality of Poreč-Parenzo, Istria in Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 237.
# Lucia McCulloch

Lucia Alma McCulloch (February 26, 1873 – February 10, 1955) was an American botanist and plant pathologist in the United States Department of Agriculture Bureau of Plant Industry. Her work focused on crown gall and gladiolus diseases and pests. A colleague in the department run by Erwin Frink Smith, she also collaborated with botanist Nellie Adalesa Brown.

## Life and career

McCulloch was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. She was the daughter of Robert S. and Alma Taggart (née Eveleth) McCulloch. In 1898, while studying biology at Florida Agricultural College, she was appointed head of the library, now part of the George A. Smathers Libraries. She received her Bachelor of Science degree there in 1902. She was forced to resign June 30, 1903, after the (newly named) University of Florida became an all-male school. She was a scientific assistant and laboratory plant pathologist at the Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture, in Washington, DC, in 1907.
She died in Orlando, Florida.
# Women's American Basketball Association

The Women's American Basketball Association (WABA) is a summer women's basketball league that began in 2017 with seven teams. It is a sister league of the American Basketball Association.
Marsha Blount, owner of the ABA's Jersey Express, serves as league President and CEO.

## List of WABA championships

| Year | Champion | Runner-up | Result | Host city | Game MVP | Ref |
| 2017 | Jersey Expressions | Orlando Splash | 108-96 | Newark, NJ | Erika Jones | |
| 2018 | Jersey Expressions | Atlanta Angels | 115-87 | Newark, NJ | Aliyyah Handford | |
| 2019 | DC Cyclones | Coastal Empire Lady Monarchs | 105-81 | Washington, DC | Kyah Proctor | |
| 2020 | Not held due to COVID-19 | Not held due to COVID-19 | Not held due to COVID-19 | Not held due to COVID-19 | Not held due to COVID-19 | Not held due to COVID-19 |
| 2021 | Jacksonville Force | Midwest Sound | 85-79 | Augusta, GA | LaSonja Edwards | |
| 2022 | Atlanta Angels | Mount Vernon Shamrocks | 96-78 | Greensboro, NC | Chancie Dunn | |
| 2023 | DC Cyclones | Raleigh Red Storm | 64-62 | Greensboro, NC | Keyana Tate | |
| 2024 | Raleigh Aces | DC Cyclones | 84-78 | Greensboro, NC | Imani Watkins | |
# Juxtarctia multiguttata

AwesomeAKO, editor
Juxtarctia multiguttata is a polymorphic tiger-moth in the subfamily Arctiinae, endemic for Himalayas. It is known from India: north-west Himalayas, Sikkim, Assam; Nepal; Bhutan; Myanmar; China: Tibet within western slopes of the Himalayas; Indochina (from Thailand to Vietnam and Cambodia).
# Viisimaa

Viisimaa is an Estonian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aarne Viisimaa (1898–1989), Estonian operatic tenor and opera director
* Vello Viisimaa (1928–1991), Estonian singer and actor, son of Aarne
# GNOME Storage

GNOME Storage was a project to replace the traditional file system with a new document store. Storage was part of a larger design for a new desktop environment that was still under development. The current implementation includes natural language access and network transparency.
Storage is no longer being developed; its CVS tree has not been changed for several years. Since the introduction of Storage, desktop search came to prominence, and now GNOME desktop search projects (Beagle, also defunct, as well as Tracker, formerly MetaTracker) have largely supplanted the need for Storage.
# Homer Byington

Homer Byington may refer to:
* A. Homer Byington, American diplomat, politician, newspaper publisher and editor
* Homer M. Byington Jr., American ambassador
# Waltrams

Waltrams is a village located outside the town of Weitnau, in the Oberallgäu district of Bavaria, Germany.
# Cracking

Cracking may refer to:
* Cracking, the formation of a fracture or partial fracture in a solid material studied as fracture mechanics
** Performing a sternotomy
* Fluid catalytic cracking, a catalytic process widely used in oil refineries for cracking large hydrocarbon molecules into smaller molecules
* Cracking (chemistry), the decomposition of complex organic molecules into smaller ones
* Cracking joints, the practice of manipulating one's bone joints to make a sharp sound
* Cracking codes, see cryptanalysis
* Whip cracking
* Safe cracking
* Crackin', band featuring Lester Abrams
* Packing and cracking, a method of creating voting districts to give a political party an advantage
In computing:
* Another name for security hacking; the practice of defeating computer security.
* Password cracking, the process of discovering the plaintext of an encrypted computer password.
* Software cracking, the defeating of software copy protection.
# Kadukuntla

Kadukuntla is a village in Wanaparthy district of Telangana state in India. It is 14 km southwest of Wanaparthy by road.
# Love Games (album)

Love Games is the debut album by Evan Rogers, singer-songwriter-producer and part of the duo of Carl Sturken and Evan Rogers. In addition to Carl Sturken's contributions, John Nevin appears on bass, who also returned in 1991 as part of the Sturken/Rogers R&B/dance-rock band Rythm Syndicate.

## Track listing

* All songs written by Evan Rogers and Carl Sturken (Bayjun Beat/MCA Music Publishing), except where noted.
* "Hold On" 5:18
* "Private Joy" (Prince; Controversy Music) 5:15
* "Full-Time Lover" 5:38
* "Sweet 16" 5:23
* "Don't Jump to Conclusions" 4:47
* "One-Track Mind" 5:04
* "I'll Break the Rules for You" 4:21
* "Be Mine Tonight" 5:07

## Personnel

* Evan Rogers: Drum Programming, Main Vocal
* Carl Sturken: Guitars, Keyboards, Drum Programming, Vocal Backing
* Kennan Keating, Bob Palmieri, Paul Pesco: Guitars
* Charlie Roth, Mary Kessler, Robbie Kilgore: Keyboards
* John Nevin, Tony Bridges: Bass
* Roger Byam: Saxophone

## Production

* Arranged and produced by Carl Sturken and Evan Rogers
* Recorded by Bob Rosa with assistance by Acar S. Key, Cathy Gazzo, Mike Nicoletti, Steve Pecorella and Kennan Keating
* Mixed by Chris Lord-Alge
# Wood (Widespread Panic album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Wood is the twenty-first album by the Athens, Georgia-based band Widespread Panic. It is their tenth official live album release. It was released on the band's Widespread Records imprint on October 16, 2012. Initially released on 2-CD, 2-LP and digitally, it features material recorded from the band's 20th anniversary Wood Tour in 2012. This is also the last album featuring Todd Nance on drums.
Another release, Live Wood was also culled from the 2012 Wood Tour and was released on Record Store Day, April 21, 2012.

## Track listing
### Disc 1

* "The Ballad of John and Yoko" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) 4:12
* "Mercy" (Widespread Panic) 7:31
* "Imitation Leather Shoes" (Widespread Panic) 5:43
* "Clinic Cynic" (Widespread Panic) 4:46
* "Tall Boy" (Widespread Panic) 7:04
* "Many Rivers to Cross" (James E. Chambers) 4:53
* "Good Morning Little School Girl" (Sonny Boy Williamson I) 8:42
* "Pickin' Up the Pieces" (Widespread Panic) 6:19
* "Ain't Life Grand" (Widespread Panic) 4:41

### Disc 2

* "St. Louis" (Widespread Panic) 4:24
* "Time Waits" (Widespread Panic) 3:44
* "Sell Sell" (Alan Price) 5:23
* "Tail Dragger" (Willie Dixon) 5:19
* "Tickle the Truth" (Widespread Panic) 5:32
* "Fixin' to Die" (Bukka White) 6:44
* "Climb to Safety" (Jerry Joseph, Glen Esparanza) 6:11
* "Counting Train Cars" (Widespread Panic) 3:32
* "C Brown" (Widespread Panic) 5:57
* "Blight" (Vic Chesnutt, Michael Houser, Todd Nance, David A. Schools) 4:59
* "End of the Show" (Daniel Hutchens) 4:58 * CD Only bonus track

## Personnel

* John Bell - Guitar (Acoustic), Guitar (Resonator), Vocals
* Jimmy Herring - Guitar (Acoustic)
* Todd Nance - Drums, Vocals
* Domingo S. Ortiz - Percussion
* Dave Schools - Bass (Acoustic), Vocals
* John Hermann - Harmonium, Melodica, Piano, Pump Organ, Toy Piano, Vocals
* Col. Bruce Hampton - Vocals
# K-factor (marketing)

In viral marketing, the K-factor can be used to describe the growth rate of websites, apps, or a customer base. The formula is roughly as follows:
    $i={\text{number of invites sent by each customer }}$ (e.g. if each new customer invites five friends, i = 5)
    $c={\text{percent conversion of each invite }}$ (e.g. if one in five invitees convert to new users, c = .2)
    $k=i*c$
This usage is borrowed from the basic reproduction number in the medical field of epidemiology in which a virus having a k-factor of 1 is in a "steady" state of neither growth nor decline, while a k-factor greater than 1 indicates exponential growth and a k-factor less than 1 indicates exponential decline. In epidemiology, the k-factor is derived from the rates of distribution and infection for a disease. "Distribution" ($i$) measures the average number of people a host will contact while still infectious, and "infection" ($c$) measures how likely an average person is to also become infected after contact with an infectious host.
In the context of viral marketing, while a higher k-factor is desirable, a k-factor below 1 can still lead to viral growth. In their early days, Dropbox and WhatsApp boasted k-factors of 0.7 and 0.4, respectively, which were major contributors to their financial success. K-factor is limited to measuring how directly effective word-of-mouth or member invitation schemes are, but there are other ways for a user to come to a new app.

## Social K-factor Defined

With the advent of social media, a new evolution to the K-factor concept has emerged. The Social K-factor is an indicator of how viral a website is when content is shared from the website onto social media. It is a function of the Social Coefficient, which determines how fast content is spreading through social sharing, and the Sharing Ratio, a measure of how often your content is likely to be shared.
As visitors to your website share your website's content on their social networks, the content can go viral because the social media posts attract new visitors who then share more content. The Social K-factor measures the lift delivered from social sharing.
# GGR

GGR may refer to:
* Aghu Tharrnggala language
* Garowe Airport, in Puntland, Somalia
* Glucagon receptor
* Sunday Times Golden Globe Race
** 2018 Golden Globe Race
* Greater German Reich, the official name of Nazi Germany between 1943 and 1945
** Greater Germanic Reich, the political entity it tried to establish during World War II
* Greenhouse gas removal, projects to remove greenhouse gases from the atmosphere and so tackle global warming
* Groudle Glen Railway, on the Isle of Man
# Ségou (disambiguation)

Ségou is a city in Mali.
Ségou may also refer to:
* Ségou, Togo
* Ségou, Senegal
* Ségou Region in Mali, of which Ségou is the capital
* Ségou Cercle, an administrative sub-division of Ségou Region
# Walter O'Brien (disambiguation)

Walter O'Brien (born 1975), is Irish businessman, information technologist, executive producer, and media personality.
Walter O'Brien may also refer to:
* Walter O'Brien (Scorpion), fictional character in the American drama television series Scorpion
* Walter A. O'Brien (1914–1998), Progressive Party politician
# Boankra

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Boankra is a town in south-central Ghana.

## Transport

It is served by a station on the eastern network of Ghana Railways.
The proposed Boankra Inland Port is to be situated at this site linking the ports of Tema and Takoradi to the inner parts of the country and the landlocked countries of Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger.
# Cranford

Cranford may refer to:
* Cranford (novel), an 1853 novel by Elizabeth Gaskell
* Cranford, a 1972 BBC television adaptation of Cranford
* Cranford (TV series), a 2007 BBC television adaptation of Cranford and other works by Elizabeth Gaskell
** Return to Cranford, a 2009 two-part second season Christmas special of the 2007 TV series
Cranford may also refer to the following places:
* Cranford, Donegal, Ireland
* Cranford, London, England
* Cranford, New Jersey, United States
** Cranford (NJT station), a New Jersey Transit railroad station
* Cranford, Northamptonshire, England, which comprises two settlements
** Cranford St Andrew, Northamptonshire, England
** Cranford St John, Northamptonshire, England
* Cranford, Alberta, Canada
# Kadiyala Venkateswara Rao

Kadiyala Venkateswara Rao (born 7 April 1948) is a retired sports Deputy director in Sports Authority of Andhra Pradesh, a professional freelance-archaeologist. He hails from Tenali in Guntur district, Andhra Pradesh. He is credited with the exploration and identification of a large number of prehistoric and Buddhist sites in Andhra Pradesh in the recent years. (2010–2014)

## Discoveries & Explorations

* Buddhist and Prehistoric site at Mallepadu (near Tenali) in Guntur district.
* Buddhist site at Pondugula in Krishna district.
* Buddhist site at Parupaka in East Godavari district.
* Buddhist site at Ayyapparaju Kothapalli, Tondangi Mandal in East Godavari district.
* Prehistoric site at Tetagunta in East Godavari district.
* Prehistoric site at Sangamayyakonda near Amudalavalasa in Srikakulam district.
* Prehistoric site at Dannanapeta near Amudalavalasa in Srikakulam district
* Prehistoric site at Chittivalasa, Sailada Hills near Amudalavalasa in Srikakulam district.
# Saul Gorss

Sol Gorss (born Saul Gorss; March 22, 1908 – September 10, 1966) was a prominent American movie and television actor and stunt man. He was active from the 1930s to the mid-1960s, when he died.

## Early life

Before Gorss became an actor, he worked as a professional football player, a caddy and an assistant golf professional.

## Career

Gorss appeared in many films, including Warlock, The Phantom (serial), and Adventures of Superman, among many others. In 1944, he owned a night club.

## Personal life

On September 1, 1944, Gorss married actress Virginia Haralson. He is buried at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery.

## Selected filmography

* Times Square Playboy (1936)
* Bengal Tiger (1936)
* The Bride Came C.O.D. (1941) (uncredited)
* The Three Musketeers (1948)
* Flame of Calcutta (1953)
* The Iron Glove (1954)
* The Silencers (1966) as Pilot (uncredited)
* Batman (1966) as Guard (uncredited)
* Red Tomahawk (1967) as Townsman / Roulette Player
# Woodbury, Tasmania

Woodbury is a rural locality in the local government area (LGA) of Southern Midlands in the Central LGA region of the island state of Tasmania, Australia. The locality is about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) north of the town of Oatlands. The 2016 census recorded a population of 27 for the state suburb of Woodbury.

## History

Woodbury was gazetted as a locality in 1974.

## Geography

Many of the boundaries of the locality consist of survey lines. The North-South Railway Line passes through the centre of the locality.

## Road infrastructure

National Route 1 (Midland Highway) passes through from south to north.
# K-factor (aeronautics)

For aircraft fuel flow meters, K-factor refers to the number of pulses expected for every one volumetric unit of fluid passing through a given flow meter, and is usually encountered when dealing with pulse signals. Pressure and temperature sensors providing pulses can be used to determine mass flow, with division of the pulses by the K-factor, or multiplication with the inverse of the K-factor providing factored totalization, and rate indication. Furthermore, by dividing the pulse rate by the K-Factor, the volumetric throughput per unit time of the rate of flow can be determined.
# Videm

Videm is a place name and a surname that may refer to:

## Places

In Italy:
* Udine, known as Videm in Slovene
In Slovenia:
* Krško, a settlement in the Municipality of Krško (known as Videm–Krško from 1953 to 1964), southeastern Slovenia
* Mali Videm, a settlement in the Municipality of Trebnje, southeastern Slovenia
* Municipality of Videm, a municipality, northeastern Slovenia
* Sveti Jurij ob Ščavnici, a settlement in the Municipality of Sveti Jurij ob Ščavnici (known as Videm from 1953 to 1997), northeastern Slovenia
* Veliki Videm, a settlement in the Municipality of Trebnje, southeastern Slovenia
* Videm, Dobrepolje, a settlement in the Municipality of Dobrepolje, southern Slovenia
* Videm, Dol pri Ljubljani, a settlement in the Municipality of Dol pri Ljubljani, central Slovenia
* Videm, Ivančna Gorica, a former settlement in the Municipality of Ivančna Gorica, central Slovenia
* Videm, Krško, a settlement in the Municipality of Krško, southeastern Slovenia
* Videm pri Lukovici, a settlement in the Municipality of Lukovica, central Slovenia
* Videm pri Ptuju, a settlement in the Municipality of Videm, northeastern Slovenia
* Videm pri Temenici, a settlement in the Municipality of Ivančna Gorica, southeastern Slovenia

## People

* Vibeke Videm (born 1957), Norwegian physician
# GHKL domain

The GHKL domain (Gyrase, Hsp90, Histidine Kinase, MutL) is an evolutionary conserved protein domain. It is an ATPase domain found in several ATP-binding proteins such as histidine kinase, DNA gyrase B, topoisomerases, heat shock protein HSP90, phytochrome-like ATPases and DNA mismatch repair proteins.
More information about this protein can be found at Protein of the Month: DNA Topoisomerase.

## Structure

The fold of this domain consists of two layers, alpha/beta, which contain an 8-stranded mixed beta-sheet.

## Subfamilies

* Heat shock protein Hsp90, N-terminal
InterPro: IPR020575
* Sensor histidine kinase NatK, C-terminal domain
InterPro: IPR032834

## Members

* BCKDK
* HSP90AA1, HSP90AB1, HSP90B1
* MLH1, MLH3, MORC1, MORC2, MORC3, MORC4
* PDK1, PDK2, PDK3, PDK4
* PMS1, PMS2, PMS2L1, PMS2L11, PMS2L3, PMS4L
* TOP2A, TOP2B
* TRAP1, TRRAP
# Hong Kong A1 Division Championship

Hong Kong A1 Division Championship (Chinese: 香港男子甲一組籃球聯賽), abbreviated as HKA1 and A1 Division, is the top division of men's basketball league in Hong Kong. The league was founded in 1954 and the inaugural season was held the same year. Currently, ten teams make up the league.
South China is the most successful team in league history with 16 titles.

## Format

Since 2021, the season is usually held between September and April, with offseason taking place from May to August. To make the league more entertaining, a play-off system was adopted in 2005 and an all-star game was held in the middle of the season.

## Current clubs

A total of ten teams contested in the 2021 season:
* Eagles (飛鷹)
* Eastern (東方)
* Fukien (福建)
* HKPA Basketball Team (遊協)
* Nam Ching (南青)
* South China (南華)
* Winling (永倫)
* Tycoon Basketball Team (滿貫)
* Able Hon Friends (安保漢友)
* Pegasus Basketball Club (建龍飛馬)

## Champions

| Edition | Year(s) | Champion |
| 1 | 1954–55 | South China (1) |
| 2 | 1955–56 | Self-Strength (1) |
| 3 | 1956–57 | Eastern (1) |
| 4 | 1957–58 | South China (2) |
| 5 | 1958–59 | Pei Er (1) |
| 6 | 1959–60 | South China (3) |
| 7 | 1977 | Kung Ngam (1) |
| 8 | 1978 | Police (1) |
| 9 | 1979 | Police (2) |
| 10 | 1980 | Kung Ngam (2) |
| 11 | 1981 | Kung Ngam (3) |
| 12 | 1982 | Kung Ngam (4) |
| 13 | 1983 | Si Yuan (1) |
| 14 | 1984 | South China (4) |
| 15 | 1985 | South China (5) |
| 16 | 1986 | South China (6) |
| 17 | 1987 | Police (3) |
| 18 | 1988 | Fukien (1) |
| 19 | 1989 | Si Yuan (2) |
| 20 | 1990 | Si Yuan (3) |
| 21 | 1991 | Fukien (2) |
| 22 | 1992 | Winling (1) |
| 23 | 1993 | Si Yuan (4) |
| 24 | 1994 | Winling (2) |
| 25 | 1995 | Winling (3) |
| 26 | 1996 | Winling (4) |
| 27 | 1997 | Winling (5) |
| 28 | 1998 | Winling (6) |
| 29 | 1999 | Winling (7) |
| 30 | 2000 | Winling (8) |
| 31 | 2001 | Winling (9) |
| 32 | 2002 | Winling (10) |
| 33 | 2003 | Fukien (3) |
| 34 | 2004 | South China (7) |
| 35 | 2005 | South China (8) |
| 36 | 2006 | Winling (11) |
| 37 | 2007 | Winling (12) |
| 38 | 2008 | South China (9) |
| 39 | 2009 | Winling (13) |
| 40 | 2010 | Winling (14) |
| 41 | 2010–11 | Winling (15) |
| 42 | 2011–12 | South China (10) |
| 43 | 2012–13 | South China (11) |
| 44 | 2013–14 | Winling (16) |
| 45 | 2014–15 | Winling (17) |
| 46 | 2015–16 | South China (12) |
| 47 | 2016–17 | South China (13) |
| 48 | 2017–18 | Eastern (2) |
| 49 | 2018–19 | South China (14) |
| – | 2019–20 | No competition |
| 50 | 2020–21 | South China (15) |
| 51 | 2021–22 | South China (16) |
| – | 2022–23 | No competition |
| 52 | 2023–24 | Eastern (3) |
# Walter O'Meara

Walter O'Meara (1897 - 1989) was an American writer born in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

## Early life

O'Meara spent his childhood in Cloquet, Minnesota, graduating from Cloquet High School in 1914. O'Meara started his college education at the University of Minnesota before taking a leave of absence to serve in the US Army in World War I. Upon his return, he completed his studies in journalism at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, graduating Phi Beta Kappa in 1920.

## Career

O'Meara stayed on in Minnesota for several years, writing for the Duluth News Tribune. Following his time with the newspaper, he moved to Chicago to work for the advertising agency J. Walter Thompson. In 1932 he relocated to New York to work for the advertising agency Benton & Bowles, but in 1942 rejoined J. Walter Thompson, at their New York office.
O'Meara went on to act as the Chief of Planning for the Office of Strategic Services, as well as the head of the information department of the Office of Price Administration, during World War II. In 1950, following World War II, O'Meara decided to pursue a career in writing. Over the span of his career, he saw a number of magazine articles published, in addition to 16 books. Two of these books, Minnesota Gothic and Grand Portage, were best-sellers.

## Personal life

O'Meara was married in 1922 to Esther Arnold, with whom he had four children: Donn, Ellen, Deirdre, and Wolfe. They lived in several places including Washington Mews, NYC; Woodstock, NY; Bisbee, AZ; and Danbury, CT. He died in Massachusetts in 1989, at the age of 92.