OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Haifa Museum of Art

The Haifa Museum of Art (Hebrew: מוזיאון חיפה לאמנות, Arabic: متحف حيفا للفنون), established in 1951, is located in a historic building built in the 1930s in Wadi Nisnas, downtown Haifa. Ranking as Israel's third largest art museum, the museum focuses on Israeli and international contemporary art, and its collection includes 7,000 items, mostly of contemporary Israeli art.

## History

The Haifa Museum of Art was founded in 1951 in Haifa for a large exhibition of Marc Chagall. The museum was moved to it current stone building in Wadi Nisnas in 1977.

## Building

The building was built in the late 1920s and was inaugurated in the early 1930s as an Anglican school for girls. After the establishment of the State of Israel, it served as an immigrant center and from the early 1950s it hosted the private high school called the "High School for the Children of Workers", which was run by a teachers' cooperative and belonged to the Workers Movement. At the end of the 1960s, a branch of the Histadrut "Mishlav" school, which was preparing adult students for matriculation exams, began operating in the afternoon. In 1978 the site was opened to the public as a municipal museum, after extensive renovation designed to prepare exhibition spaces and galleries.

## Permanent collection

The permanent collection includes works of Joseph Zaritsky, Mordechai Ardon, Lea Nikel, Raffi Lavie, Moshe Gershuni, Michal Na'aman, Pinchas Cohen Gan, Tsibi Geva, Yechiel Shemi, Yitzhak Danziger, David Adika, Igor Zeiger, Ranan Lurie, Marc Chagall, Honoré Daumier, Odilon Redon, Chana Orloff and André Masson.

## Gallery

* Kenji Yanobe's "Sun Child" outside the Haifa Museum of Art, part of the "Double Vision" exhibition of contemporary Japanese art
* The Burning Bush (1959) by Ithak Danziger

## Haifa Museums conglomerate

Other institutions under the auspices of the Haifa Museums include the Mané Katz Museum dedicated to paintings from the School of Paris and Jewish artifacts; and the City Museum of Haifan History, located in the Germany Colony. The Museum of Ancient Art, housed in the university of Haifa, which specializes in archaeological finds discovered in Israel and the Mediterranean basin, was inaugurated in 1984.
Also under the museum's aegis are the Museum of Prehistory, the Israeli National Maritime Museum, the Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art and latest addition is Hermann Struck Museum, opened in 2013.

## Controversies
### Ronald McDonald

After the museum exhibited a sculpture of Ronald McDonald titled 'McJesus,' Haifa's Arab Christian community protested and tried to enter the museum to remove it. The museum was firebombed twice between 10 and 11 January while local Christians threw stones at the police outside the museum and injured three officers.
# Osokorky

Osokorky (Ukrainian: Осокорки) is a historical neighbourhood, on the left bank of Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine. Osokorky metro station is situated in this neighborhood.
# Draco Peak

Draco Peak is a summit in Alberta, Canada.
Draco Peak was so named on account of its dragon-shaped outline, draco meaning "dragon" in Latin.
# Live @ The 400 Bar

Live @ The 400 Bar is an album by folk and blues artists John Koerner and Tony Glover, released in 2009.

## History

The 400 Bar, in the West Bank district of Minneapolis, Minnesota, was one of the venues where both John Koerner and Tony Glover played in their early days as part of Koerner, Ray & Glover. In an interview with the Minneapolis newspaper the Star Tribune, Glover said, "We started at the Triangle Bar, and John (Koerner) would go across the street to the Viking Bar during our breaks, so we eventually started playing at the Viking. The same thing happened between the Viking and the 400 Bar. We sort of kept moving to the places John liked to go to enjoy a quiet beer." Live at The 400 Bar was recorded over two performances in January 2009.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The A.V. Club | (B) |
The A.V. Club gave the release a positive review, writing "...it’s just live enough to keep the shine on the stage. If the Twin Cities is indeed enjoying a new acoustic boom, it’s high time we heard again from the groundbreaking—and still premier—practitioners. That damn "Mill" is still broke down, but Koerner and Glover are workin’ just fine."

## Track listing

All songs are traditional unless otherwise noted.
* "Introduction"
* "Careless Love"
* "Stewball"
* "Sail Away Ladies"
* "Dodger"
* "Walking Blues"
* "Ezekiel Saw the Wheel"
* "Red Apple Juice"
* "St. James Infirmary" (Joe Primrose, Traditional)
* "Black Dog"
* "Some People Say"
* "The Cuckoo"
* "What's the Matter with the Mill" (Memphis Minnie)
* "Goodnight Irene" (Lead Belly, Alan Lomax)

## Personnel

* "Spider" John Koerner – guitar, vocals
* Tony Glover – harmonica
* Chad Weis – engineer
# Suffrage Atelier

Suffrage Atelier was an artists' collective campaigning for women's suffrage in England. It was founded in February 1909 by Laurence Housman, Clemence Housman and Alfred Pearse. Clemence was a writer, illustrator, and wood engraver, and her brother Laurence was a fantasy writer.
The Atelier, which became a major political entity, accepted as its members women who were professional illustrators and writers but also encouraged non-professional artists to submit work, and paid them a small percentage of any profits. It held its first public meeting in London in February 1909, styling itself as an "Arts and Crafts Society working for the enfranchisement of women".
The collective is supposed to have been formed as a result of collaboration between members of the Kensington Branch of the Women's Social and Political Union who worked together to produce a banner entitled From Prison to Citizenship, which was designed by the Housmans.
It ran printmaking, banner-making, drawing and stenciling workshops and held competitions. The Suffrage Atelier's policy was to produce only what could be quickly reproduced and circulated and so made great use of block-printing, both in wood and as linocuts in response to events. Clemence Housman was a well-respected member of the WSPU, so much of the production of the Suffrage Atelier was distributed in the WSPU store chains and national newspaper.
One of the first requests for the work of the organisation was for stock for the art stall at the WSPU's 1909 Princes' Skating Rink Exhibition. In the main, the Atelier worked with the Women's Freedom League and in December 1909 it produced a banner entitled Let Glasgow Flourish for the Glasgow Central WFL, and another banner for the Glasgow West branch.
It also designed and produced a banner for the Tax Resistance League, which was carried in a procession on 18 June 1910. In the Women's Coronation Procession in June 1911, the group carried their own banner which showed Athena with her symbols of the owl, olive, cock, serpent, sphynx the Victory and Medusa head.
The Suffrage Atelier had a large body of subscribers that included both men and non-professionals. Subscribers were encouraged to submit fine art, poster and post card designs, craft work, and donations. Subscribers also helped organize pageants and exhibitions.

## Members

* Catherine Courtauld
* Edith Craig
* Isobel Pocock
* Gladys Letcher
* A.E. Hope Joseph
* Katharine Gatty (Secretary from 1912)
* Miss E.B. Willis (Honorary Secretary 1909–14).
* Pamela Colman Smith
# National Route 711 (Costa Rica)

National Tertiary Route 711, or just Route 711 (Spanish: Ruta Nacional Terciaria 711, or Ruta 711) is a National Road Route of Costa Rica, located in the Alajuela province.

## Description

In Alajuela province the route covers Grecia canton (Grecia, San Isidro, San Roque districts).
# Provinces of Libya

The Provinces of Libya were prescribed in 1934, during the last period of colonial Italian Libya, and continued through post-independence Libya until 1963 when the Governorates system was instituted.
The three main provinces of the country follow the original colonial divisions of Italian Libya: Tripolitania province, Cyrenaica province and Fezzan province.

## Italian colonial era

After Italy took the area from the Ottoman Empire in 1912, it was administered as a single administrative unit, called Italian North Africa. Then, from 1927 to 1934, the territory was split into two separate colonies, each of which run by its own Italian governor: Italian Cyrenaica and Italian Tripolitania. In 1934, Italy adopted the name "Libya" (Italian Libya) as the official name of the reunified area and administratively divided it up into the three provinces of Cyrenaica, Tripolitania and Fezzan. In 1937, the Cyrenaica and Tripolitania provinces split, with northern Cyrenaica becoming Benghazi Province and Darnah Province and northern Tripolitania splitting into Tripoli Province and Misurata Province.
Fezzan was not split in 1937, but the whole southern Sahara Desert area was militarily administered as the Southern Military Territory (Territorio del Sahara Libico or Il Territorio Militare del Sud Libico).
The Libyan Sahara Territory was divided into four military districts administered from the desert oases towns of Ghat, Brak, Murzuk and Hun. The Senussi order Kufra oasis area in the southeastern Libyan Desert was not separately administered by the Italians, but in 1932, they built a fort at the holy place of El Tag above it. This territory was administered only by the Italian military and in 1936 was increased with the inclusion of Aouzou Strip from France's Chad.

## World War II and independence

The French and British occupied Libya in 1943 after the Western Desert Campaign victories, when it was again split into three provinces: Tripolitania in the northwest, Cyrenaica in the east and Fezzan-Ghadames in the southwest.
After independence in 1951, the three provinces continued as the subdivision system in the Kingdom of Libya, with boundaries slightly shifting, until 1963. The provinces were then replaced by the Muhafazah governorates system (muhafazah) system in the kingdom and subsequent Libyan Arab Republic until they were superseded by the 1983 Baladiyat districts system.
# Holothuriida

Holothuriida is an order of sea cucumbers. Taxa within the order Holothuriida were previously classified in the order Aspidochirotida, which was determined to be polyphyletic in 2017. Some taxa were also reclassified into the clades Synallactida and Persiculida.

## Description and characteristics

Species of the order Holothuriida are distinguished from other sea cucumbers by the presence of flattened, often leaf-like tentacles, but without the other large appendages found in the related order Elasipodida. They do not have introvert or retractor muscles. The tube feet often form a clearly demarcated sole. They have 15-30 shield-shaped retractile tentacles surrounding their mouths. The body wall is thick and leathery and contains ossicles, including some table-shaped ones. They have respiratory trees for gas exchange. The mesentery of the posterior loop of their gut is attached to the right ventral interradius. The muscles that run longitudinally down the body are arranged into five double bands. They can emit sticky white threads known as cuvierian tubules from their cloacas in order to distract or entangle predators. They are usually found in exposed shallow-water environments.

## Conservation status

Their popularity as luxury seafood in some Asian countries poses a serious threat to the order.

## List of families

* Holothuriidae Burmeister, 1837 – 5 genera, over 200 species
* Mesothuriidae Smirnov, 2012 – 2 genera, 32 species
* Actinopyga echinites
* Bohadschia argus
* Holothuria edulis
* Labidodemas rugosum
* Pearsonothuria graeffei
* Mesothuria sp.
# Angiostrongylus

Angiostrongylus is a genus of parasitic nematodes in the family Metastrongylidae.

## Species

Species in the genus
* Angiostrongylus cantonensis (Chen, 1935)
* Angiostrongylus costaricensis Morera & Cespedes, 1971
* Angiostrongylus vasorum Baillet, 1866
# Ascarophis

Ascarophis is a genus of parasitic nematodes, belonging to the family Cystidicolidae. Species of Ascarophis are parasitic as adults in the gastrointestinal tract of marine and estuarine fishes.

## Species

According to the World Register of Marine Species, the genus currently (2019) includes many species. A few are listed here:
* Ascarophis arctica Polyansky, 1952
* Ascarophis ayalai Caballero, 1975
* Ascarophis beryx Kataitseva, 1979
* Ascarophis brasiliensis Pinto, Vicente & Noronha, 1984
* Ascarophis capelanus Nikolaeva & Naidenova, 1964
* Ascarophis carvajali Muñoz & George-Nascimento, 2007
* Ascarophis cestus Chitwood, 1934
* Ascarophis cooperi Johnston & Mawson, 1945
* Ascarophis crassicollis Dollfus & Campana-Rouget, 1956
* Ascarophis distorta Fusco et Overstreet, 1978
* Ascarophis morrhuae Van Beneden, 1871 (Type-species) a parasite of the Atlantic cod Gadus morhua.
Several subgenera have been proposed, with the following species:
* Subgenus Ascarophis (Dentiascarophis) Moravec & Justine, 2009
** Ascarophis (Dentiascarophis) adioryx Machida, 1981
* Subgenus Ascarophis (Paraspinitectus) Moravec & Justine, 2009
** Ascarophis (Paraspinitectus) beaveri Overstreet, 1970
* Subgenus Ascarophis (Similascarophis) Muñoz, González & George-Nascimento, 2004
** Ascarophis (Similascarophis) chilensis (Muñoz, González & George-Nascimento, 2004) Moravec & González-Solís, 2007
** Ascarophis (Similascarophis) marina (Szidat, 1961) Ivanov, Navone & Martorelli, 1997
** Ascarophis (Similascarophis) maulensis (Muñoz, González & George-Nascimento, 2004) Moravec & González-Solís, 2007
** Ascarophis (Similascarophis) nasonis Machida, 1981
** Ascarophis (Similascarophis) richeri Moravec & Justine, 2007
# Rowing at the 2010 Asian Games – Men's lightweight single sculls

The men's lightweight single sculls competition at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China was held from 15 November to 19 November at the International Rowing Centre.

## Schedule

All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Monday, 15 November 2010 | 10:50 | Heats |
| Wednesday, 17 November 2010 | 10:20 | Repechages |
| Friday, 19 November 2010 | 10:50 | Finals |

## Results
### Legend

* DNS — Did not start

### Heats

* Qualification: 1 → Final A (FA), 2–6 → Repechages (R)

#### Heat 1

| Rank | Athlete | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Daisaku Takeda (JPN) | 7:00.97 | FA |
| 2 | Artyom Kudryashov (UZB) | 7:13.62 | R |
| 3 | Jang Kang-eun (KOR) | 7:16.54 | R |
| 4 | Yeong Wai Mun (SIN) | 7:30.47 | R |
| 5 | Vladislav Yakovlev (KAZ) | 7:33.59 | R |
| 6 | Sajeev De Silva (SRI) | 7:40.71 | R |

#### Heat 2

| Rank | Athlete | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Mohsen Shadi (IRI) | 7:01.35 | FA |
| 2 | Lok Kwan Hoi (HKG) | 7:15.33 | R |
| 3 | Ruthtanaphol Theppibal (THA) | 7:17.32 | R |
| 4 | Benjamin Tolentino (PHI) | 7:25.03 | R |
| 5 | Fahad Al-Yaqout (IOC) | 9:41.89 | R |

### Repechages

* Qualification: 1–2 → Final A (FA), 3–5 → Final B (FB)

#### Repechage 1

| Rank | Athlete | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Ruthtanaphol Theppibal (THA) | 7:18.62 | FA |
| 2 | Artyom Kudryashov (UZB) | 7:23.32 | FA |
| 3 | Yeong Wai Mun (SIN) | 7:33.63 | FB |
| 4 | Sajeev De Silva (SRI) | 7:47.66 | FB |
| — | Fahad Al-Yaqout (IOC) | DNS | |

#### Repechage 2

| Rank | Athlete | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Lok Kwan Hoi (HKG) | 7:17.09 | FA |
| 2 | Jang Kang-eun (KOR) | 7:18.92 | FA |
| 3 | Vladislav Yakovlev (KAZ) | 7:20.82 | FB |
| 4 | Benjamin Tolentino (PHI) | 7:23.20 | FB |

### Finals
#### Final B

| Rank | Athlete | Time |
| 1 | Vladislav Yakovlev (KAZ) | 7:16.48 |
| 2 | Benjamin Tolentino (PHI) | 7:16.55 |
| 3 | Yeong Wai Mun (SIN) | 7:29.12 |
| 4 | Sajeev De Silva (SRI) | 7:43.42 |

#### Final A

| Rank | Athlete | Time |
| | Mohsen Shadi (IRI) | 6:55.62 |
| | Daisaku Takeda (JPN) | 7:00.43 |
| | Artyom Kudryashov (UZB) | 7:06.17 |
| 4 | Lok Kwan Hoi (HKG) | 7:07.44 |
| 5 | Ruthtanaphol Theppibal (THA) | 7:15.05 |
| 6 | Jang Kang-eun (KOR) | 7:17.17 |
# Julius of Novara

Julius of Novara (Italian: Giulio di Orta), also Julius of Aegina (died 401 AD) was a missionary priest to northern Italy.
His cult is centred at Lake Orta in the Novarese highlands, and in particular on the island which has been named for him since at least the eighth century, Isola San Giulio, and where his presumed relics are preserved in the crypt, called scurolo, of a basilica dedicated to him.
Few facts are known about his career. In the earliest Vita, which dates from no earlier than the eighth century and is of a character as much legendary as historical, the account of his life is interlaced with that of his brother Julian (Giuliano), a deacon whose name is similar enough to suggest that they may have been the same person, but now we know (thanks to recent archaeological finds in Gozzano's previous parish church, S. Lorenzo) that they both existed. The Roman Martyrology commemorates only Julius. It has been said that Julius' name was recited as part of the Ambrosian Rite during the fifth and sixth centuries; however, it has also been claimed that this Julius referred to Pope Julius I.
Julius and Julian may have been Greeks who came to Rome before establishing themselves at Lake Orta. Their legend states that they were educated in the Christian faith by their parents. They are said to have been ordered by Theodosius I to destroy pagan altars and sacred woods and to build Christian churches. They built one hundred churches, according to their tradition. The ninety-ninth church is said to have been built at Gozzano, and dedicated to Saint Lawrence. Julian was buried there. The hundredth church was built by Julius on the island that bears his name; he dedicated it to Saints Peter and Paul.
# Walubarra

Walubarra (aka walubara, walpoll, wolluparra or gimuy walubara yidinji) is the name for the local Aboriginal Australian group (ie the local Yidiny speaking group) whom are particularly associated with, and belong to, the foothills and hillslopes beneath those Wet Tropical mountains that encircle and face, from the west, north west, and north, into the Trinity inlet, being country into which the city of Cairns, (Qld) (Yidiny: Gimuy) has been built

## Local Group

A small number of local Yidiɲ language speakers taught the linguist Robert M. W. Dixon that the Cairns and surrounding region's original people (aka bama) can be identified as members of one or other local groups whom have been named after the territory to which they belong, that is local groups whom have been named by attaching the affix bara (trans. 'belonging to') to a noun for that terrain to which they are particularly associated via conception, life history and more.
The Walubarra, for instance, had been named in Yidiɲ by predecessors affixing barra to the noun walu (trans. 'side of hill') to identify them as those persons 'belonging to' the 'foothills', away from the main rivers. Other neighbouring Yidiɲ local groupsinclude:
* the Malanbarra (trans. 'belonging to malan ie large flat rock') for the freshwater upper reaches of the Mulgrave River (and the Little Mulgrave) to the south of the Walubarra, where the river flows across worn, flat rocks
* the Gulgibarra (trans 'belonging to gulgi ie sand) for the lower sandy saltwater reaches of the Mulgrave River, further south of the Walubarra
* the Bundabarra (trans. 'belonging to bunda ie mountain) for the mountains and mountain ranges to the immediate west and behind the Walubarra
* the Wadjanbarra aka Warginbara (trans. 'belonging to wargin ie forest) for the forested areas over the mountains (ie on the Atherton Tableland)

## Citations

* ↑ Dixon 1977, pp. 3a.
* ↑ Parry-Okedon 1898, p. Map Area C.
* ↑ Roth 1898.
* 1 2 3 First People 2022, Cairns Regional Council website.
* ↑ Dixon 1977, pp. xix.
* ↑ Dixon 1977, pp. 144.
* ↑ Dixon 1977, pp. 3b.
* ↑ Dixon 1977, p. 3c.

## Sources

* Dixon, R. M. W. (1977). A Grammer of Yidiɲ. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0521214629.
* Dixon, R. M. W. (1991). Words of our country : stories, place names, and vocabulary in Yidiny, the Aboriginal language of the Cairns-Yarrabah region. University of Queensland Press. ISBN 0702223603.
* "First People's history & languages". Cairns Regional Council. 19 November 2022.
* Parry-Okedon, William E (1898). Conditions of the Aborigines. Report of the Commissioner of Police on the Working of "The Aboriginals Protection and Restriction of the Sale of Opium Act, 1897 (Report). Brisbane: Queensland Parliament.
* Roth, Walter E (1898). "Yi-din-ji Wordlist" (Document). AIATSIS Library, MF265: Manuscript.{{cite document}}: CS1 maint: location (link)
* This Indigenous Australians-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Eugen Seiterle

Eugen Seiterle (December 7, 1913 – November 23, 1998) was a Swiss field handball player who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics. He was part of the Swiss field handball team, which won the bronze medal. He played three matches.
# National Route 616 (Costa Rica)

National Tertiary Route 616, or just Route 616 (Spanish: Ruta Nacional Terciaria 616, or Ruta 616) is a National Road Route of Costa Rica, located in the Puntarenas province.

## Description

In Puntarenas province the route covers Quepos canton (Quepos, Naranjito districts).
# Anageia

Anageia (Greek: Ανάγεια) or Anagyia (Greek: Ανάγυια) is a village in the Nicosia District of Cyprus, which lies approximately 15 km south of the capital Nicosia, just south of the village of Pano Deftera and north of the village of Ergates. The river Pedieos flows along the east side of the village, forming the municipal border between it and the neighbouring communities of Pano Deftera and Psimolofou.
The name of the village comes from the Ancient Greek words "ἀνά" (ana) and "ἀγυιά" (agyia), meaning "upper" and "road". The name is associated with a historic small road that leads to the village and deviates from the road that connects Nicosia with the mountainous area of Pitsilia.
The village is home to two Greek-Orthodox churches, an older one to the east where the village cemetery is also located, and a larger modern church in the west which was built to increase capacity, both dedicated to the two patron saints of the community, Nomonas and Vichianos. The old church was dedicated to Saint Nomon as there was a cave nearby in which it is said that the saint rested as he travelled around the region.
Anageia has been presented several times by the state with the yearly cleanliness award.
Some notable locations include the old stone church of Saints Nomonos and Vihianos, the old neighbourhoods, which feature narrow streets between traditionally built mud and straw houses, and the community park located at the top of a hill with a panoramic view of the village and surrounding areas.
# Queen of Clubs (film)

Queen of Clubs (Greek: Ντάμα σπαθί, translit. Dama spathi) is a 1966 Greek drama film directed by George Skalenakis. The film was selected as the Greek entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 39th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.

## Cast

* Elena Nathanail as Elena
* Spiros Focás as Alexandros
* Thodoros Roubanis as Vasilis (as Theo Roubanis)
* Despo Diamantidou as Marianthi
* Dimos Starenios as Teacher
* Aris Malliagros as Doctor