OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nevskoye Microdistrict

Nevskoye (Russian: Невское) is a residential area in Leningradsky District of Kaliningrad, Russia. It was formerly known by its German language names Kummerau and Cummerau as first a suburb of and then a quarter of Königsberg, Germany, located northeast of the city center.

## History

Kummerau was founded in 1336 by the Bishopric of Samland as a German village; all surrounding villages at the time were inhabited by Old Prussians. In the 18th century Kummerau was administered from Kalthof.
By the 20th century Kummerau was connected to Rothenstein to the northwest by Rothensteiner Straße and connected to Devau to the south by Kummerauer Straße. The village was incorporated into the city of Königsberg in 1927. Housing in Kummerau increased in the 1930s during the Nazi era.
Königsberg was transferred to Soviet control in 1945 after World War II. Königsberg was subsequently renamed to Kaliningrad and Kummerau to Nevskoye, after Alexander Nevsky.
# Henning Bahs

Henning Bahs (12 March 1928 – 29 March 2002) was a Danish screenwriter and special effects designer. He wrote for more than 40 films between 1960 and 2002. He is best known as the co-author (with Erik Balling) of the Olsen-banden series of films. The Henning Bahs Award was established in 2012 by the Danish Film Critics Association in commemoration of Bahs' death ten years earlier.

## Selected filmography

* Forelsket i København (1960)
* A Farmer's Life (1965)
* Relax Freddie (1966)
* The Olsen Gang (1968)
* The Olsen Gang Sees Red (1976)
* Jeppe på bjerget (1981)
* Varning för Jönssonligan (1981)
* Jönssonligan och Dynamit-Harry (1982)
* Jönssonligan får guldfeber (1984)
# Matthew Baldino

Matthew Baldino is an American lightweight rower. He won a gold medal at the 1974 World Rowing Championships in Lucerne with the lightweight men's eight.
# Headonhillia

Headonhillia is an extinct genus of anguine lizard which existed in England during the Eocene epoch. It was first named by Jozef Klembara and Bryony Green in 2010, and represents one of the smallest anguines currently known. The type species is Headonhillia parva. Fossils have been found in the Hampshire Basin.
# Temple Adas Israel (Sag Harbor)

Temple Adas Israel is Reform Jewish synagogue in Sag Harbor, Suffolk County, on Long Island, New York, in the United States. It is one of the 19th century synagogue buildings in the United States.

## History

Describing itself as "Long Island’s oldest synagogue", Temple Adas Israel was founded as the Orthodox Congregation Mishkan Israel in 1893, the temple purchased land 1896, and the building was completed in 1898. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle attributed the creation of the new congregation to the establishment of Fahy's watchcase factory, which had drawn a large number of Russian and Polish-Jewish workingmen to Sag Harbor. Within a short time, there were 15 Jewish-owned retail stores in the village and the Brooklyn Eagle reported that Jewish success in retailing fruit and clothing "testify to their industry."
The simple, vernacular building is a rectangle, 24 by 30 feet (7.3 by 9.1 m), with a pitched roof. The entrance door is dignified by a flight of stairs and flanked by Gothic Revival, pointed-arch windows, the other windows are round-arched.
In 2023, the synagogue engaged in a controversy about who would be the town's Santa Claus. Ken Dorph, a local expert on the Middle East, was invited by a member to attend a discussion labeled, "Answering Tough Questions on Israel." Due to questions asked by Dorph, members of the congregation campaigned successfully to have Dorph removed as the town's Santa Claus. Rabbi Daniel Geffen said the temple's leadership was not involved, but said it was a lesson on exercising free speech responsibly.
# Vatolaivy

Vatolaivy is a small village that belongs to the municipality of Arivonimamo II, 70 km west of Antananarivo, Madagascar.
There are catholic and Protestant churches, a primary school, shops, a market place, a hostel and restaurant, and a sport area.
Around this little village there are plots of the natural forest of typical endemic species Uapaca bojeri, commonly known as Tapia forests. These forests supplies the village with fruits, champignons and wild silk.
These plots of forests are now under transferred management to local communities. This process called GELOSE is set to help for their conservation. these "native trees" are used to feed silkworm and thus to produce raw material for weavers and handcraft maker. The end products provides external incomes for these communities.
# Shivdeep Lande

Shivdeep Wamanrao Lande is an IPS Officer of 2006 Batch.He Resigned From IPS On 19-09-2024 He served as Inspector General- Purnia (Purnia), Bihar. Earlier, he served as the Deputy Inspector General of Tirhut Division (Muzaffarpur) Kosi division and Superintendent of Police in Araria, Purnia and Munger districts of Bihar. His tenure as the SP of Patna (Central Region) was quite popular. He arrested many criminals and took action against offenders. Lande was popular as he took strict action against eve-teasers. Shivdeep Lande has been affectionately given many names such as 'Dabbang', 'Singham' and 'The Supercop' by the people.
As per media reports, he donates 60% to 70% of his salary to the sangathan which organizes mass marriages of poor girls and runs coaching classes and a hostel for students in Akola to "Aid Them Realize Their Dreams".

## Early life and family

Shivdeep Lande was born on 29 August 1976 in Akola district in the Vidarbha Area of Maharashtra. He was born in a Maharashtrian farmer's family. He married Mamta Shivtare on 2 February 2014, he has a daughter named Arhaa. Mamta Shivtare is the daughter of Vijay Shivtare the Former Minister of State For Water Resources And Water Conservation, and is also the Guardian Minister of Satara District in Maharashtra.

## Education and career

Lande received his early education from Saraswati Vidya Mandir High School in his hometown Akola, and his bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from Shri Sant Gajanan Maharaj College of Engineering, Shegaon in Maharashtra, India. Lande joined the Indian Police Services after completing his training at Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel National Police Academy in Hyderabad. Although he was first selected for Indian Revenue Services, later he joined the Indian Police Service in 2006.
# Complete Discography (disambiguation)

Complete Discography is a 1990 album by Minor Threat.
Complete Discography may also refer to:
* Complete Discography, a 2012 album by Moss Icon
* The Complete Discography: 1993–1996, a 2000 album by Shotmaker
# Tmesisternus obliquevittatus

Tmesisternus obliquevittatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1973.
# NetFlights

Netflights.com is an internet based travel company and part of Gold Medal Travel Group in the United Kingdom supplying flights, hotels, holidays and car hires. Established in 1992 as Airline Network, the company was privately owned 100% by Ken Townsley. In February 2014 the company was acquired by Dubai-based air service provider dnata, that is part of the Emirates Group.
Netflights.com won the Best Digital Experience in the Leisure, Entertainment, Events & Travel sector at the UK Digital Experience Awards 2014 and were commended in the Large Size Online Retailer Site of the Year category at the Online Retail Awards 2014.
# Fairbanks, Louisiana

Fairbanks is an unincorporated community in Ouachita Parish, Louisiana, United States. The community is located along Louisiana Highway 134 near U.S. Route 165, 10.5 miles (16.9 km) north-northeast of downtown Monroe. Fairbanks has a post office with ZIP code 71240.
# Henri Lintzen

Henri Lintzen (born 5 December 1896, date of death unknown) was a Belgian racing cyclist. He rode in the 1927 Tour de France.
# Introducing Roland Kirk

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Introducing Roland Kirk is the second album by the jazz multi-instrumentalist Roland Kirk, released on the Argo label in late 1960. It features performances by Kirk with Ira Sullivan, William Burton, Donald Garrett and Sonny Brown.

## Critical reception

The AllMusic review by Lindsay Planer states: "Although Kirk's performances are exceedingly reserved on this album, there is little doubt of his technical proficiencies. The three sides penned by Kirk are among the most interesting as they allow for a certain degree of openness that is essential when spotlighting his unique talents... Although some free jazz and avant-garde purists may find Introducing Roland Kirk not challenging enough, it provides a solid basis for his increasingly bombastic post-bop experiments throughout the remainder of the '60s and '70s".

## Track listing

All compositions by Roland Kirk except as indicated.
* "The Call" - 8:42
* "Soul Station" - 5:57
* "Our Waltz" (David Rose) - 4:51
* "Our Love Is Here To Stay" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) - 4:50
* "Spirit Girl" - 5:33
* "Jack the Ripper" (William Burton) - 7:32
   * Recorded in Chicago, IL, June 7, 1960

## Personnel

* Roland Kirk: tenor saxophone, manzello, whistle, stritch
* Ira Sullivan: trumpet, tenor saxophone
* William Burton: organ, piano
* Donald Garrett: bass
* Sonny Brown: drums
# Taylor River (Colorado)

The Taylor River rises between Star Peak and Crystal Peak in Colorado's Elk Mountains in the northeast part of Gunnison County, near the Continental Divide.
Flowing southeast, the river goes through Taylor Park Reservoir, created by the Taylor Park Dam. From there it flows southwest. At Almont, the Taylor River joins with the East River to form the Gunnison River. The river is 48.2 miles (77.6 km) long.
Most of the river lies within the Gunnison National Forest. It is a popular river for fly fishing of trout and for whitewater rafting.
# Heysham to M6 Link Road

The Heysham to M6 Link Road, known as the Bay Gateway, is a 3-mile-long (5 km) dual carriageway link road between the Heysham and Morecambe peninsula to Junction 34 of the M6 motorway in Lancashire, England. It was opened on 31 October 2016. In the process, Junction 34 was remodelled.
The concept was published in the document "Road Plan for Lancashire", in 1948. The idea was revived in 1962 in the Lancashire Development Plan. The first phase, known as the Lancaster and Morecambe bypass, opened in 1994, leaving the Lune crossing and the motorway link unbuilt. Planning permission for this was granted in 2008, with the Department for Transport accepting the "best and final bid offer" and confirming a funding contribution of £111m in 2011. The Secretary of State for Transport gave final approval in March 2013. Over 18,000 vehicles per day used the new road, which had a final cost of £123.9 million, in the year since it was opened.
The road forms part of the A683 Heysham–Kirkby Stephen route. The former route of the A683 through Lancaster has been redesignated the A589.
Archaeological work was undertaken in 2014 for the Heysham to M6 Link project, now the Bay Gateway. It was a large-scale civil-engineering project mainly funded by the Department For Transport, which was monitored by the former Lancashire County Archaeological Service. Preliminary work comprised desk-based assessment and walkover surveys, and geophysical surveys to identify hitherto unidentified archaeological remains. Significant high levels of archaeological remains were found. Fieldwork was led by Oxford Archaeology North and excavations led to almost ten years of archaeological investigation.
The earliest activity was radiocarbon dated to the mid-fifth millennium cal BC, towards the end of the Mesolithic period. Five different areas of prehistoric activity occurred on the route, dating from the Neolithic period through to the Bronze Age, represented by a group of pits and post holes,organic material was radiocarbon dated to the mid-fourth millennium BC.
Medieval occupation may have commenced as early as the mid-eleventh century in the valley of the Howgill Brook in the area of Beaumont. On the west side of the brook, evidence of three phases of building were identified. Documentary evidence places the site at the heart of Beaumont Grange, one of many holdings of Furness Abbey across northern England.
# Vatolakkos

Vatolakkos is the name of two villages in Greece:
* Vatolakkos, Chania, in Platanias
* Vatolakkos, Grevena in Grevena
# Gavin Hadley

Gavin Hadley is a current Hong Kong Rugby Union player. He plays for the Hong Kong Football Club and the Hong Kong National Team. Hadley has also played for the Hong Kong A team. He was named in the Hong Kong squad to the 2015 Asian Rugby Championship.
Hadley was part of the historic Hong Kong squad that toured Europe in 2009. They played against Germany, the Czech Republic and Holland.
# Complete Greatest Hits

Complete Greatest Hits may refer to:
* Complete Greatest Hits (The Cars album), 2002
* Complete Greatest Hits (Foreigner album), 2002
* The Complete Greatest Hits (America album), 2001
* The Very Best Of (Eagles album) (released as The Complete Greatest Hits in the UK, Australia, and New Zealand), 2003
# Toastmaster

Toastmaster is a general term, prevalent in the United States in the mid-20th century, referring to a person in charge of the proceedings of a public speaking event. The toastmaster is typically charged with organization of the event, arranging the order of speakers, introducing one or more of the speakers, and keeping the event on schedule. Such meetings typically include civic events, service organization meetings, and banquets for various purposes.

## Description

In meetings, a toastmaster typically addresses the audience from behind a dais or from a podium. At stage entertainment events, especially ones broadcast on live television, the toastmaster often takes the form of a master of ceremonies, introducing the entertainment acts. The term has fallen out of use to a large degree.

## History

James Toole, father of actor John Lawrence Toole was possibly the first professional toastmaster during the 1840s in London. There are allusions to him in the press of the day. His obituary noted his "stentorian voice, and the ability with which he kept very large companies in order".
William Kingsmith was the first to wear the red coat now associated with the London Society of Toastmasters, as he wanted to be distinguished from waitstaff and footmen. He was the public announcer at the 1908 London Olympic games, and presided over court functions at St. James's Palace, ceremonies at the House of Commons and Royal Albert Hall.
A widely known person associated with this role was George Jessel, known in his lifetime as "Toastmaster General of the United States" (parodying the title Postmaster General of the United States).

## Role

In service organizations and businesses, the role of toastmaster was a permanently assigned role, but often rotating among members. Toastmasters were largely expected to keep the event from becoming boring, and a cottage industry arose in the middle century to cater to the desire of businessmen and other leaders to overcome the fear of public speaking. Would-be toastmasters were typically counseled to use light humor, and to have anecdotes and epigrams handily memorized. Toastmasters International is an organization dedicated to helping people in public speaking and in fulfilling the role of toastmaster and leader.
Such was the importance of a toastmaster remaining sober in order to conduct events, he may have had a special cup, called the toastmaster's glass, which, although of the same size and shape as others at the event, in fact was of much lower capacity due to an almost solid interior. Several such glasses are now displayed at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.
# LCA

LCA may refer to:

## Technology

* Landing Craft Assault, a British landing craft of the Second World War.
* LCA (Low Cost Apple), code name for the Apple IIe
* Light Combat Aircraft program, pursued by India for the development of the HAL Tejas 4th generation fighter jet.
* Liquid Crystal Attenuator
* Lower control arm, component of an automobile suspension
* Luminance-Chrominance-Audio, video signal standard, carrying brightness and color information on separate wires.

## Mathematics

* Latent class analysis in statistics, a set of observed discrete multivariate variables to a set of latent variables
* Linear Correspondence Axiom, linguistic term belonging to the theory of antisymmetry
* Lowest common ancestor, in graph theory, the lowest node in T that has both v and w as descendants
* Large cardinal axiom, a type of proposed axiom in the field of set theory

## Science

* Last Common Ancestor, the most recent common ancestor of two populations that came to be separated by a species barrier
* Longitudinal (or lateral) chromatic aberration, a form of colour distortion in optical microscopes
* Life cycle assessment (or life cycle analysis), a technique to assess environmental impacts of products

## Medicine

* Leber's congenital amaurosis, a recessive genetic condition that causes blindness
* Left coronary artery
* Leukocyte common antigen

## Places

* La Crescenta, California (Amtrak station code)
* Larnaca International Airport, Cyprus (IATA airport code)
* Little Caesars Arena, sports arena in Detroit
* London City Airport, a small airport in the London Docklands
* Saint Lucia (ISO 3166-1 country code, IOC country code)

## Organizations

* Lambda Chi Alpha, one of the largest fraternities in North America.
* Land Commissioners Association, an association of state land administrators in the United States from 1931 to 1934
* Last Chance for Animals, a not-for-profit animal welfare organization
* Law Council of Australia
* LCA-Vision, a U.S. company providing LASIK vision services
* Legal & Corporate Affairs (internal legal department, e.g. at Microsoft)
* Leeds College of Art
* Legalise Cannabis Alliance
* Lexington Christian Academy (disambiguation)
* Lutheran Church in America
* Lutheran Church of Australia

## Other

* Labor Condition Application, included in H-1B visa application
* Leaving Certificate Applied, a two-year programme of the Irish Department of Education and Science
* linux.conf.au, the annual conference organised by Linux Australia (aka LCA)
* Liquor Control Act (Manitoba ministry)
* Lithocholic acid
* Low cost airline
* Landscape character assessment, the process of identifying and describing variation in character of the landscape; see Landscape assessment § Landscape Character Assessment (or Landscape characterisation)
# Fairbanks, Florida

Fairbanks is an unincorporated community in Alachua County, Florida, United States. It is located along Florida State Road 24 between Gainesville and Waldo.

## History

Fairbanks was established in 1873 by C. D. Furman, on the Atlantic, Gulf and West India Transit Company, commonly known as "the Transit railroad" and which eventually became part of the Seaboard Air Line Railway. The rail line was removed late in the 20th century. The community is named after George Rainsford Fairbanks. Furman purchased 1,084 acres (439 ha) and sold 20-acre (8.1 ha) lots. In 1883, the community had a post office, three merchants, an Episcopal church, and a school with about 30 students, with prospects that a hotel would be constructed. Most of the residents that year were originally from the Northern United States. Furman had fruit- and nut-bearing trees in production, including date, Japanese plum, orange, peach, grape, almond, pecan, Spanish chestnut, and walnut. Vegetable growing was also important in the community. The post office was established in 1875, and closed in 1943.
# Helenville, Wisconsin

Helenville is a census-designated place (CDP) in the town of Jefferson, Jefferson County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 238 at the 2020 census.

## History

A post office called Helenville has been in operation since 1851. The community was named in honor of Helen, the attractive wife of the original owner of the town site.

## Geography

Helenville is located at 43°01′13″N 88°41′55″W﻿ / ﻿43.020378°N 88.698619°W﻿ / 43.020378; -88.698619 (43.020378, -88.698619).
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 0.5 square mile (1.3 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 225 people, 74 households, and 54 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 435.2 people per square mile (167.1/km$^2$). There were 77 housing units at an average density of 148.9/sq mi (57.2/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the CDP was 96.00% White, 1.33% Native American, 2.22% from other races, and 0.44% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.11% of the population.
There were 74 households, out of which 36.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 66.2% were married couples living together, 4.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 27.0% were non-families. 16.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 8.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.04 and the average family size was 3.52.
In the CDP, the population was spread out, with 33.3% under the age of 18, 6.7% from 18 to 24, 28.9% from 25 to 44, 23.1% from 45 to 64, and 8.0% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 32 years. For every 100 females, there were 97.4 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 105.5 males.
The median income for a household in the CDP was $50,089, and the median income for a family was $50,962. Males had a median income of $38,125 versus $21,429 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $14,334. About 4.3% of families and 4.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 3.3% of those under the age of eighteen and none of those 65 or over.

## Education

St. Peter's Lutheran School is a Christian 4K-8 school of the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod in Helenville.

## Notable person

* Kenneth E. Gruennert, Medal of Honor

## Supernationals

In its last 13 years, Helenville Fire Department hosts the Helenville Supernationals Truck and Tractor Pulls. This event is located on Depot Road at the Helenville Fireman's Park. There are eleven classes which include: gas/diesel stock, open stock, super stock, pro street diesels, SS, LLT (Illinois State Pullers), LLT (Southcentral Wi Tractors), hot farm, altered farm (PI Pullers), and mini rods (tri county). All proceeds benefit the HFD.
# Matthew Rutherford

Matthew Rutherford may refer to:
* Matt Rutherford (Glee), character in Glee
* Matthew Rutherford, High Sheriff of Londonderry City
* Matthew S. Rutherford of Office of Financial Markets (U.S.)
* Matthew Rutherford (actor) in The Silent Fall
* Matt Rutherford (sailor), American sailor
# Taylor River (New Zealand)

The Taylor River is one of the two rivers that flow across the Wairau Plain into Blenheim, New Zealand, where it joins the Ōpaoa River. It arises near Taylor Pass to the south of the Wither Hills and flows north-east and north. The river and pass were named for Joseph Taylor, a New Zealand Company surveyor who worked in the area from 1842.
At the time Blenheim was settled and for some years thereafter, floods were frequent occurrences in winter at the confluence of the two rivers and occasioned the nickname "Beavertown" for Blenheim because of the fancied resemblance to beaver lodges of buildings in the town when surrounded by floodwaters. The town mascot is a beaver in spite of the fact that none have ever existed in New Zealand, as they are a prohibited animal.