OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hakamäentie

Finnish regional road 100 (Finnish: Seututie 100, Swedish: Regionalväg 100), commonly known as Hakamäentie Swedish: Skogsbackavägen), is a regional road in Helsinki. It is an important cross-section between the northern districts of the Helsinki peninsula and part of the planned Pasilanväylä.
Hakamäentie leads from Käpylä north of east and west Pasila to Haaga. In the east, it is extended by the Koskelantie leading to Vanhakaupunki and Lahdenväylä. At the western end of Hakamäentie, there is a tunnel leading to Vihdintie and an interchange, to which the Mannerheimintie leading north from the center of Helsinki ends and from which also Hämeenlinnanväylä (national road 3) to the north and Vihdintie (regional road 120) to the west. There are a number of bridges along Hakamäentie that cross the main line, the beach line and the line that diverges from it, leading to the Ilmala service line yard. The road also crosses the valley in the Central Park and the outdoor roads run there. Hakamäentie passes Hartwall Arena and Ilmala railway station.
On weekdays, the average number of vehicles on the road in 2011 was 42,000 cars per day at Central Park. If road extensions costing around €500 million are carried out according to preliminary plans, almost 20,000 cars a day would be on the road in 2035.
# UTC−02:00

UTC−02:00 is an identifier for a time offset from UTC of −02:00.

## As daylight saving time (Northern Hemisphere summer)
### North America

* France
** Saint Pierre and Miquelon

## As standard time
### North America

* Greenland (winter)
** Except areas around Danmarkshavn, and Pituffik (Thule)

### Atlantic Ocean

* Brazil (year-round)
** Fernando de Noronha
** Trindade and Martin Vaz
** Rocas Atoll
** Saint Peter and Saint Paul Archipelago
* United Kingdom (year-round)
** South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands

## Anomalies
### Regions in UTC−03:00 longitudes using UTC−02:00 time

* South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands (United Kingdom)
** South Georgia Group
*** The westernmost tip of South Georgia Island
*** Shag Rocks
*** Black Rock

### Areas in UTC−02:00 longitudes using other time zones
#### Using UTC±00:00

* The westernmost part of Iceland, including the northwest peninsula (the Westfjords) and its main town of Ísafjörður, which is west of 22°30'W

#### Using UTC−01:00

* Azores islands (Portugal)
* Cape Verde

#### Using UTC−03:00

* The easternmost part of Northeast Region, Brazil (includes Recife in UTC-02:19:36)
# Michail Semenov

Michail Alekseyevich Semenov (Russian: Михаил Алексеевич Семёнов, born 6 February 1986) is a cross-country skier from Belarus. He competed for Belarus at the 2014 Winter Olympics in the cross-country skiing events.
# Popular Autonomy

Popular Autonomy (Italian: Autonomia Popolare, AP) was a regionalist Italian political party based in Trentino.

## History

The party was founded in the early 90's by Domenico Fedel (a former member of the PPTT) as Trentino Autonomy League (Italian: Lega Autonomia Trentino, LAT). The party headquarters was located in Piazza Dante 15, Trento. It took part in the 1993 regional election in Trentino-Alto Adige, obtaining 2.0% of the votes (3.9% in the autonomous province of Trento) and one seat (won by Fedel). Following his election, Fedel was first appointed provincial Assessor for local authorities and for environmental restoration, then regional Assessor for the organization of regional offices and for heritage.
In the same period, LAT joined the "League of Regions" promoted by Mario Rigo along with Lega Autonomia Veneta and Lega Autonomia Friuli.
In 1996 the party changed its name to Trentino Autonomy Party (Partito Autonomia Trentino), in 1997 to Trentino Integral Autonomy (Autonomia Trentino Integrale) and in 1998 in Integral Autonomy – Regional Autonomist Federation (Autonomia Integrale – Federazione Autonomista Regionale, AI–FAR), with the adhesion of some new splinters from the PATT, including Sergio Casagranda.
In the 1998 regional election in Trentino-Alto Adige AI–FAR won 3.8% of the vote and one seat; Casagranda was elected to the Provincial Council, while Fedel failed re-election.
AI–FAR changed its name to Regional Autonomist Federation (Federazione Autonomista Regionale, F.A.R.) on 14 January 2000 and it was dissolved on 9 August 2001, the day of the death of the chairman Casagranda. The group was reconstituted on 25 September 2001 with the takeover of the councilor Caterina Dominici, who named the council group Integral Trentino Autonomy (Autonomia Trentino Integrale) and Popular Autonomy (Autonomia Popolare) from 4 March 2002.

## Electoral results
### Trentino provincial elections

| Election year | # of overall votes | % of overall vote | # of overall seats won |
| 1993 | 12,014 | 2.0 | 1 / 70 |
| 1998 | 10,732 | 1.8 | 1 / 70 |
# Sumska Street

Sumska Street (Ukrainian: Сумська, Sums'ka) is the main street of Kharkiv, Ukraine. It stretches through the centre of the city from the Constitution Square to Bilhorodske shose (Bilhorod highway). The street also serves as an administrative line between Kyivskyi and Shevchenkivskyi district of Kharkiv city.
Sumska street appeared as a road from the Kharkiv fortress to Sumy and used to call “Sumskyi shlyakh” (Sumy roadway). However, in a short time the road was surrounded by the buildings and turned to vibrant street. In the 20th century it became the thoroughfare of the city.
The street is served by Kharkiv Metro, by the stations Universytet (University) and Istorychnyi Muzei (Museum of History).

## Gallery

* Sumska Street early 20th century
* Sumska Street in January 1943
* Sumska Street 1981
* Sumska Street in 2009 with pictured on the left the Kharkiv Oblast state administration building
# Soľ

Soľ (Hungarian: Sókút) is a village and municipality in Vranov nad Topľou District in the Prešov Region of eastern Slovakia. It is one of the oldest villages in eastern Slovakia.

## History

The land that is now Sol' was the location of intermittent human settlements ranging from the Stone Age to the foundation of Sol' itself. It was likely settled because of its advantageous position.
The village was first mentioned in 1252. Its name, Sol', which is Slovak for salt, comes from the three salt water springs which are in the vicinity of the village. The salt from the springs was used to salt foods until the beginning of World War I.
In the summer of 1831, the village suffered a cholera outbreak which was followed by a large peasant uprising.
The village had a sizable Jewish community in the 1800s, which had its own synagogue and may have had a religious school.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 140 metres and covers an area of 10.286 km$^2$.

## Population

The village has a population of about 2,293.

## Economy and infrastructure
### Transportation

The village has a railroad station in the outskirts, and a bus stop in the center of the village.

### Education

There is a school in the village which serves Soľ and some surrounding villages. The school had an enrollment of 521 5-9 graders in the 2005/2006 school year. The school itself contains two buildings; an older building built in 1957, and a newer addition built in 1975.
There is also a kindergarten with 65 students (as of the 2005/2006 school year).

## Politics

Joseph Berta has served as mayor of Sol' since 1994.

## Notable residents

* Jakob Jakobeus, a famous Slovak poet, historian, writer, and Protestant priest, lived in Sol' from 1626 to 1629. He served as pastor of the village during his stay and he wrote a collection of Latin poetry.
# Deh-e Amir Bahader

Deh-e Amir Bahader (Persian: ده اميربهادر, also Romanized as Deh-e Amīr Bahāder) is a village in Pataveh Rural District, Pataveh District, Dana County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 21, in 5 families.
# Carterinida

Carterinida is an order of multi-chambered foraminifera within the Globothalamea. Members of this order form hard tests out of thin calcite rods known as spicules, which are held together by a proteinaceous matrix. As of August 2023, the order contains a single family, Carterinidae.
The spicules of carterinids have been a source of debate; as they are held together by a protein matrix, it has been suggested that the test is created by agglutinating spicules from the amoebozoan Trichosphaerium. However, life observations of carterinids have failed to find evidence of agglutination, and members of the group have been found to grow on artificial substrates where such spicules were not available from the environment. This suggests the spicules are instead created by the carterinids themselves.
The spicules of carterinids are formed of low-magnesium calcite and have "blebs" of organic matter within. Two sizes of spicules are present; smaller spicules are packed tightly between the larger spicules. Spicules appear to have been produced within the cell and moved to their position, as they are rounded and adjacent spicules are not connected.
Carterinids were long considered to be represented by a single genus, Carterina. However, the genus Zaninettia was described in 1983 as a second carterinid genus characterised by the presence of secondary septa. This was not unanimously accepted by all researchers; however, a 2014 genetic study found two species of Zaninettia to form distinct genetic groups closely related to Carterina. This study also found Carterinida to be a distinct group within the Globothalamea, and identified several unnamed "Trochamminids" as likely members of the clade.
Carterina and Zaninettia can be further distinguished by the shape of their spicules: those of Carterina are ovoid in cross-section, while those of Zaninettia are "rounded-rectangular".
Fossils of Carterinids (specifically Carterina) from the Ceara and Potiguar basins off the coast of Brazil date back to the Campanian, and possibly to the Cenomanian.
# Mullsjö Folk High School

The Mullsjö Folk High School (Swedish: Mullsjö folkhögskola) is a folk high school in Mullsjö, Sweden. It was established in 1949 in Jönköping and moved over to Mullsjö in 1950. The school is run by a foundation consisting of the Swedish Alliance Mission, its youth association and "Mullsjö folkhögskolas Kamratförbund".
# Brassói aprópecsenye

Brassói aprópecsenye (translated as "tiny roasts from Brașov") is a Hungarian dish. It is a hot dish made from pork and seasoned potatoes, which can include garlic, onion, paprika, oil, salt, and pepper, although there are several variations. The origin of the dish is not clearly established, but it is believed to date back to the 19th or 20th century.

## Origin

The recipe for brassói aprópecsenye is sometimes attributed to Nándor Gróf, the head chef of the Hungarian State Railways, who is said to have created the recipe in 1948 on a train traveling between Budapest and Brașov. This theory is disputed by chef György Dózsa, who indicates that the recipe is first described in a 19th-century cookbook and defines it as a dish originating from Brașov and consisting of beef and garlic. Endre Papp, the former director of Mátyás Cellar in Vienna, claims that he first prepared this dish for a culinary innovation competition on September 17, 1950. Residents of Óbuda, a district of Budapest, claim that the recipe was created by the wife of the owner of the Weiss Pub (located in Óbuda) for the anniversary of the master carpenter Károly Brassóy; the dish prepared is made with pork, marjoram, onion, and tarhonya.
Due to its uncertain origin, even though its name refers to the city of Brașov, the dish may not have a direct connection to that city but may have acquired the name to make it more traditional. Furthermore, the prefix "apró-" meaning "tiny" is said to have been added sarcastically to the Hungarian name when someone accidentally cut the meat into too small pieces.

## Preparation

The dish begins with meat cut into small cubes, browned in a large pan with oil, and seasoned with salt, pepper, garlic, and marjoram. Broth is added and the mixture sautéed. Potatoes are peeled and cubed to match the meat's size, then fried until golden and drained. The heat is raised under the pork until it's uniformly golden, and paprika is briefly stir-fried. The potatoes are combined with the meat to warm them. The dish is served warm with a garnish of chopped parsley.
# Ulrich Dietz

Ulrich Dietz (born 25 January 1958 in Pforzheim) is a German Manager. He was formerly the CEO of GFT Technologies SE.

## Career

Ulrich Dietz studied mechanical engineering and product engineering at the universities of Reutlingen and of Furtwangen and graduated as a certified engineer.
The GFT (Gesellschaft für Technologietransfer) was founded on March 19, 1987, by Prof. Dr.-Ing. Schönemann, the sole shareholder at that time.
The company name derives from the name TZI (Transferzentrum für Informationstechnologie, Steinbeis-Stiftung), where Prof. Dr.-Ing. Michael Schoenemann had previously been the director, and which he founded in 1985.
In 1999, Dietz took GFT public, listing it on the German stock exchange. Since then, Ulrich Dietz has been CEO of GFT Technologies AG. In the years that followed he continued to expand the company, taking it to an international level. Under his leadership, the GFT Group currently employs around 4,493 full-time and around 1,500 freelance employees at locations in 11 countries. Dietz holds 26.3% of all GFT shares.
In 2003, Ulrich Dietz became a member of the Presiding Committee of BITKOM (the German Association for Information Technology, Telecommunications and New Media). In this role, he has outsized responsibility for the promotion and the expansion of international relations in the German IT industry. Furthermore, he is a member of the task force that represents "IT in small and medium-sized companies" within the scope of the federal government's National IT Summit. The task force's main aim is to improve IT availability for small and medium-sized companies, as well as advance the potential for further education. Since March 2010, Ulrich Dietz has been Speaker of the committee for IT/ICT of the Eastern European Economic Relations by the German Government.
In 2011 Ulrich Dietz initiated the innovation platform CODE n.

## Committees

Ulrich Dietz is a member of the following boards:
* Member of the Presiding Committee of BITKOM (the German Association for Information Technology, Telecommunications and New Media)
* Speaker of the committee for IT/ICT of the Eastern European Economic Relations by the German Government
* Member of the task force "IT in small and medium-sized companies" within the scope of the federal government's National IT Summit
* Advisory Board of Deutsche Bank AG, Stuttgart
* Chairman of the Advisory Board bw-i (Baden-Württemberg International)
# Lebediny

Lebediny (Russian: Лебединый; masculine), Lebedinaya (Лебединая; feminine), or Lebedinoye (Лебединое; neuter) is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia.

## Rural localities

* Lebediny, Altai Krai, a settlement in Urozhayny Selsoviet of Sovetsky District of Altai Krai
* Lebedinoye, Chelyabinsk Oblast, a selo in Parizhsky Selsoviet of Nagaybaksky District of Chelyabinsk Oblast
* Lebedinoye, Khasansky District, a selo in Khasansky District of Primorsky Krai
* Lebedinoye, Spassky District, a selo in Spassky District of Primorsky Krai
# Turț

Turț (Hungarian: Turc, pronounced) is a commune of 6,579 inhabitants situated in Satu Mare County, Romania. It is composed of three villages: Gherța Mare (Nagygérce), Turț and Turț-Băi (Turcfürdő).
The commune is located in the northeastern part of the county, at a distance of 44 km (27 mi) from the county seat, Satu Mare. It lies on the banks of the Turț River and it is bordered on the north by Tarna Mare commune, on the northeast and east by Ukraine and Cămărzana commune, on the south by Gherța Mică and Turulung communes, on the southwest by Halmeu commune, and on the northwest by Bătarci commune.
# Barkhatovo

Barkhatovo (Russian: Бархатово) is a rural locality (a selo) in Ongudaysky District, the Altai Republic, Russia. The population was 9 as of 2016.

## Geography

Barkhatovo is located 34 km northwest of Onguday (the district's administrative centre) by road. Neftebaza and Tuyekta are the nearest rural localities.
# Beats (video game)

Beats is a 2007 rhythm video game developed by London Studio and published by Sony Computer Entertainment for the PlayStation Portable. It was released on the PlayStation Store.

## Description

In addition to downloading music from the Internet, users may also use their own music to play along to in the My Music Challenge mode. Beats automatically loads the track titles and artist names of the songs it finds on the user's PSP. However, the game will only read up to 127 tracks for the user to choose from. There is as yet no explanation from Sony for this limitation, nor is it obvious how the game determines which 127 tracks are loaded from the library. (What is known is that the game loads the same set of tracks from the user's /MUSIC directory each time.)
During the game, three stationary targets, or landing points, (just one in Novice mode) are spaced evenly at the center of the screen. Symbols appear from off the screen and glide towards these targets in rhythm with the music. The symbols represent notes that players are meant to synchronize their button presses to and are identified by the four PlayStation face buttons: circle, "x", square, and triangle. These notes are generated based on the rhythm of the music using a beat tracking algorithm. While often occurring on the beat, notes can also occur off the beat at times. Tracks with greater emphasis on rhythm, especially techno songs with a strong, well-defined beat or powerful bass lines, generate the best in-game beat patterns.
The objective of the game is to hit the corresponding face button as each note glides onto its landing point. The better the player's timing, the more points are given for that button press. Point multipliers are also awarded for successive correct inputs; hitting an incorrect button or missing a note will result in the point multiplier to decrease. Additionally, glowing symbols occasionally appear, and correctly hitting these notes will fill an "overdrive meter" on the left side of the screen. Once the overdrive meter is full, the player can activate "overdrive mode" which doubles the score multiplier temporarily. However, while in overdrive mode, symbols will travel diagonally and glide in from off angles instead of their normally vertical (center target) or horizontal (left & right targets) flight paths.
Additionally, Beats includes a lightweight music mixer, allowing players to make and record their own remixes using instrumental tracks from the game and from other titles, such as Team Buddies, EyeToy Kinetic and Drop Ship. Once recorded, players can share their creations with other players online. Players may also collaborate with others in online "Jamming" sessions.
Beats also comes with 70 different visualizations that play in the background in sync with the music and player actions as well as a variety of themes for the user interface.

## Release and reception

IGN gave the game a score of 7.0, and were impressed by the "sheer number of visualizations" on offer, but noted that despite the ability to import the player's own music, "the first five minutes of the game are just about the same as the next five hours".
# Sponde (Hora)

In Greek mythology, Sponde (/ˈspɒndiː/; Ancient Greek: Σπονδη, romanized: Spondê, lit. 'libations') was the seventh Hora (Hour) who presided over the hour of libations poured after lunch.

## Family

Sponde was sister of the other eleven Hora: Anatole (Sunrise), Auge (First Light), Musica (Hour of Music), Gymnasica (Hour of Exercise), Nympha (Hour of Bath), Messembria (Noon), Elete (Hour of Prayer), Akte (Hour of Pleasure), Hesperis (Evening), Dysis (Sunset) and Arctus (Night Sky).
Their father was either Helios (Sun) or Chronos (Time).
# Novy Toryal

Novy Toryal (Russian: Но́вый Торъя́л; Meadow Mari: У Торъял, U Torjal) is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) and the administrative center of Novotoryalsky District of the Mari El Republic, Russia. As of the 2010 Census, its population was 6,635.

## Administrative and municipal status

Within the framework of administrative divisions, Novy Toryal serves as the administrative center of Novotoryalsky District. As an administrative division, the urban-type settlement of Novy Toryal, together with one rural locality (the village of Petrichata), is incorporated within Novotoryalsky District as Novy Toryal Urban-Type Settlement (an administrative division of the district). As a municipal division, Novy Toryal Urban-Type Settlement is incorporated within Novotoryalsky Municipal District as Novy Toryal Urban Settlement.
# Lazisko

Lazisko (Hungarian: Laziszkó) is a village and municipality in Liptovský Mikuláš District in the Žilina Region of northern Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1352. Before the establishment of independent Czechoslovakia in 1918, it was part of Liptó County within the Kingdom of Hungary. From 1939 to 1945, it was part of the Slovak Republic.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 660 metres and covers an area of 23.986 km². It has a population of about 424 people.
# Stellenbosch Synagogue

The Stellenbosch Synagogue, formally the Stellenbosch Hebrew Congregation, is an Orthodox Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 44 Ryneveld Street, in Stellenbosch, in the Western Cape region of South Africa. The congregation was established in 1900 and moved into its current building in 1923.

## History

The congregation dates from 1900 and was then known as the Agudat Achim Hebrew Congregation, with Rev Zeidel as its first lay leader. Membership numbered 40 at its inception, yet increased as Jewish refugees arrived during the Second Boer War. Services were held at a private home before a house in Bird Street was rented exclusively for the congregation and a mikvah built on-site. Rev A. P. Bender, spiritual leader of Gardens Shul, consecrated the house as a synagogue in 1903. In 1905, the president of the synagogue and other senior members addressed the congregation to lament the pogroms in the Russian Empire and appealed to the mayor of Stellenbosch to garner local support for the victims.
The congregation decided to build its own purpose-built synagogue and purchased a stand. Rev Bender lay the foundation station in 1923 in a ceremony attended by the town's mayor, Dutch Reformed Church minister and a local magistrate. The new building served the spiritual needs of the 23 Jewish families living in the town at the time. In 1932 the congregation built a communal hall. The congregation also operated a Hebrew School. In 1950, Israel Brodie, Chief Rabbi of Great Britain and the Commonwealth attended a special jubilee celebration at the synagogue.
The synagogue is operational, with Friday night shabbat and other Jewish holiday services being held. As well as serving resident Jewish families, it serves Jewish students at Stellenbosch University. Students are also served by Chabad on Campus. Between 2019 and 2024, the number of Jewish students has increased from 40 to more than 150. In response, Rabbi Chananyah Duthie became the Stellenbosch University Chabad on Campus rabbi in 2024.
Since inception, the congregation has been led by lay clergy.

## Gallery

* Stellenbosch Synagogue
* Communal hall
* Front doors of the synagogue
* Foundation stone