OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# High Rhön Road

The High Rhön Road (German: Hochrhönstraße) runs through the Bavarian Rhön from Bischofsheim an der Rhön to Fladungen (south to north). It bears the state road number St 2288, is 25 kilometres long, runs over the central highlands of the Rhön, known as the Long Rhön, and is an important communication link in the High Rhön. In winter the High Rhön Road in the Long Rhön is often closed due to heavy snowfall and winds that block the road with snowdrifts.

## History

The High Rhön Road was planned in the 1930s and construction began at the outset of the Second World War. The work was carried out by the Reichsarbeitsdienst, but it was gravelled and not tarmacked until after the end of the war.
The counties of Bad Neustadt and Mellrichstadt agreed in 1958 to take over the road and upgrade it. With considerably help from the treasury of the Free State of Bavaria it was surfaced with tarmac. The High Rhön Road was opened to traffic by the then Bavarian State Secretary for the Interior Ministry, Alfons Goppel, on 19 October 1958 in a ceremony in Fladungen.

## Route

The kilometrage of the High Rhön Road runs from Bischofsheim towards Fladungen. The zero point lies in Bischofsheim in the upper Brend valley at the crossroads with the St 2088 at a height of about 440 metres above sea level (NN).
The High Rhön Road climbs steadily from there, crosses the B 279 at 476 meters above sea level and runs in curves, following the Schwarzbach stream, up to the Bauersberg and past the Rothsee at kilometre 4 by and past the Holzberghof Hunting Lodge at kilometre 6. From here the High Rhön Road enters the Rhön Biosphere Reserve at about 800 metres above sea level and reaches the highlands of the Rhön (Long Rhön). From here parking is only permitted at designated car parks and there is a reduced winter service (no salting). The High Rhön Road runs about 840 metres east past the 926-metrek-high Heidelstein. From the east it is joined by the road from Ginolfs.
A central crossing point in the High Rhön is at the Schornhecke, on the northern slopes of the Heidelstein, at kilometre 10. Here the road is joined by the St 2286 from Oberelsbach to the east, and by the Landstraße (L) 3395 Wüstensachsen in the state of Hesse. The road runs eastwards past the Steinkopf (888 m) and the Stirnberg (902 m) and continues to the Black Moor. On this section it is joined from the east by roads from the Thuringian Hut (Thüringer Hütte), from Roth, Hillenberg and Hausen.
At the Black Moor, at kilometre 18 and a height of 787 metres, the High Rhön Road leaves the Long Rhön and biosphere reserve and winds its way down to Fladungen. At kilometre 25 and roughly 410 metres above sea level, the High Rhön Road ends at its junction with the B 285.
The highest point of the High Rhön Road is about 840 metres above sea level at a point east of the Heidelstein and the Stirnberg. The route runs east of the main crest of the High Rhön.

## Literature

* Max Mölter: The High Rhön Road. Verlag Parzeller Fulda, 5th edition, 1986, ISBN 3-7900-0149-X.
# ʻIolani Luahine Hula Festival

The Iolani Luahine Hula Festival was established in 2003 with the goal of perpetuating the hula, and in memory of ʻIolani Luahine, a great hula dancer and teacher of the mid-20th century.
It is held in Kailua Kona, on Luahine's native Big Island of Hawaii, and draws international as well as local participants. A scholarship is awarded to one of the participants to enable them to continue their study of hula.
# Winsen Museum Farm

The Winsen Museum Farm (German: Museumshof Winsen) is an open-air museum in Winsen (Aller) in the north German state of Lower Saxony. It was started in 1982 and comprises a typical farmyard from the southern Lüneburg Heath around which other buildings, characteristic of the region, are grouped.

## Museum site

The museum is situated in the residential part of Winsen within an extensive, tree-covered area with a low hill and the typical appearance of heath country.
The museum is sponsored by the Winsen Local Heritage Society (Winsener Heimatverein) which was founded in 1979 by 10 people. Currently (2009) the society has about 800 members. The members have largely carried out the building work on the museum site themselves.

## Buildings

All the buildings in the open-air museum were moved to this site. They were originally built between the mid-17th century and the 20th century. Their interiors and the implements exhibited stem mainly from the 19th century.

### Farmyards

The centrepiece of the museum is a rural farmstead from the Südheide ("South Heath"), which has 6 historical buildings. The main building is a Lower Saxon house, the so-called Fachhallenhaus, a timber-framed, hall house divided into bays, built in Winsen in 1653. In 1980 it was transferred from its former site and in 1982 rebuilt on its new location as the open-air museum's first building.
Amongst the outbuildings are a barn dating back to 1727 and an 1840 hay barn from Hornbostel made of wood previously used in other buildings. The pig shed from 1860 was part of a farmyard in Südwinsen until 1985. A storage barn with outside staircase (Treppenspeicher) from the first half of the 18th century houses exhibitions with beekeeping equipment and items of laundry made of linen. The barn was moved to Winsen in 1981 from its original site on the Bergen-Hohne Training Area. The bakehouse was reconstructed from old prototypes and is occasionally used to bake bread.

### Other buildings

Other historical buildings from the region have been rebuilt on the museum site, bordering the farmyard. The main one is Dat groode Hus, a farmhouse that dates back to 1795 in Buchholz (Aller) and was transported here in 1991. As the largest building in the museum it is used for cultural events such as concerts, recital and presentations. It has a Trauzimmer for the community. In 2005 the Kalandhof farm, that had existed in Winsen since 1781, was rebuilt here. Its name is based on the duty owed by the builder to the Kaland brotherhood. The museum cafe is located here. The other buildings are an 1860 coach house and two other Treppenspeicher barns. An apiary provides an insight into heath beekeeping which was formerly widespread in this area. Finally, there is also a fruit orchard with apple trees common to the region.
# Witchmark

Witchmark is a 2018 fantasy novel by Canadian author C. L. Polk. It features a murder mystery set in a secondary world in a country called Aeland, and has been described as gaslamp fantasy. Witchmark won the World Fantasy Award for Best Novel in 2019. It was first published by Tor Books.

## Synopsis

In the realm of Aeland, Miles Singer is a psychiatrist who clandestinely uses his magical powers to treat patients in a veterans' hospital. When Tristan Hunter brings in a dying man who tells Miles that he has been murdered, and then the body is cremated before an autopsy can reveal whether anything illegal actually happened, Miles and Tristan begin their own investigation — one which reveals that the secrets at the base of Aeland society are darker than even Miles knew.

## Reception

Witchmark won the 2019 World Fantasy Award—Novel. As well, it was a finalist for the 2019 Nebula Award for Best Novel, the 2019 Aurora Award for Best Novel and the 2019 Lambda Literary Award for LGBTQ Science Fiction/Fantasy/Horror. Time magazine included Witchmark on its list of The 100 Best Fantasy Books of All Time.
Publishers Weekly called it "stellar", and praised the quality of Polk's exposition. AudioFile found it to be "charming", with "a rich setting" and "fully developed characters". In the New York Times, Amal el-Mohtar agreed that it was "thoroughly charming" as well as "deftly paced" and "accomplished and enjoyable", but noted that the female characters were "limited to their roles in the story", and stated that although the motivations of Miles' sister Grace were intended to be "opaque", they more often seemed "arbitrary".
Locus considered it a "particularly sterling" instance of fantasy in an Edwardian-equivalent setting, while observing that a "genre-savvy" audience may be disappointed in how long it takes Miles to conclude that the veterans' post-traumatic stress disorder was being exacerbated by magic. Tor.com lauded the worldbuilding and characterization, but faulted it for not resolving the conflict with Miles' colleague Dr. Crosby.

## Sequels

Witchmark is the first book of the three-volume Kingston Cycle. The second and third books in the series, Stormsong and Soulstar, were published in 2020 and 2021. The Kingston Cycle as a whole was a finalist for the 2022 Hugo Award for Best Series.
# Bakalani

Bakalani (Persian: باكلاني, also Romanized as Bākalānī; also known as Bānkalānī) is a village in Zalu Ab Rural District, in the Central District of Ravansar County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 130, in 31 families.
# Lou Pucillo

Lou Pucillo (born December 10, 1936) is an American former college basketball player for North Carolina State University from 1956 to 1959. Being only 5 foot 9 inches and 155 lbs., he was the smallest player to ever be recruited by Everett Case. As a guard for the Wolfpack he scored 944 points in 74 games. He was named on the first-team for the ACC in 1958 and 1959, the first team for the ACC Tournament in 1958 and 1959, and in 1959 he was named ACC Player of the Year.
After graduating from N.C. State, Pucillo played for the Wichita Vickers in National Industrial Basketball League and later played for Sunbury in the Eastern Professional Basketball League. After quitting his professional basketball career, he later coached freshman basketball at N.C. State for three seasons before leaving to enter private business.
In 1991, he was inducted into the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame.
# Albazinka

Albazinka (Russian: Албазинка) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Albazinsky Selsoviet of Zavitinsky District, Amur Oblast, Russia. The population was 179 as of 2018. There are 10 streets.

## Geography

Albazinka is located on the left bank of the Zavitaya River, 34 km west of Zavitinsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Platovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Les Breuleux railway station

Les Breuleux railway station (French: Gare des Breuleux) is a railway station in the municipality of Les Breuleux, in the Swiss canton of Jura. It is an intermediate stop and a request stop on the 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) metre gauge Tavannes–Noirmont railway line of Chemins de fer du Jura. It is one of the two stations in the municipality: the other, Les Breuleux-Eglise, is 0.7 kilometres (0.43 mi) up the line.

## Services

As of the December 2023 timetable change, the following services stop at Les Breuleux:
* Regio: hourly service between Le Noirmont and Tavannes. Connections are made in Le Noirmont for La Chaux-de-Fonds and Saignelégier, and in Tavannes for Sonceboz-Sombeval, Biel/Bienne, and Moutier.
# The President (play)

The President (German: Der Präsident) is a play by Austrian playwright and novelist Thomas Bernhard, first performed in 1975.

## Plot

In an unnamed Western European nation, a president and first lady recuperate in their private rooms after a failed anarchist assassination attempt that has killed the President's close ally, The Colonel, and the First Lady's beloved dog. Their son is believed to be involved with the anarchists.
Later, on a diplomatic mission in Portugal, the President entertains his mistress (The Actress). Throughout the play, the President and First Lady monologize at great length, with the other characters only making very occasional replies.
The President is assassinated offstage before the last act, which depicts his lying-in-state.

## History

The President took place against the background of a wave of political assassinations in Western Europe, most notably that of Luis Carrero Blanco (Prime Minister of Spain) in 1973; its premiere coincided with the Stammheim trial of leaders of the Red Army Faction (Baader–Meinhof Group).
The character of the First Lady was inspired by Bernhard's longtime friend Gerda Maleta.
The play was revived (in an English translation by Gitta Honegger) in 2024 for a Gate Theatre, Dublin–Sydney Theatre Company coproduction starring Hugo Weaving and Olwen Fouéré.
# Carros

Carros (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Carròs) is a commune in the Alpes-Maritimes department in southeastern France. Carros is one of sixteen villages grouped together by the Métropole Nice Côte d'Azur tourist department as the Route des Villages Perchés (Route of Perched Villages). The others are: Aspremont, Castagniers, Coaraze, Colomars, Duranus, Èze, Falicon, La Gaude, Lantosque, Levens, La Roquette-sur-Var, Saint-Blaise, Saint-Jeannet, Tourrette-Levens and Utelle.

## Population

The inhabitants are called Carrossois.
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1793 | 404 | — |
| 1800 | 567 | +4.96% |
| 1806 | 616 | +1.39% |
| 1821 | 748 | +1.30% |
| 1838 | 811 | +0.48% |
| 1848 | 776 | −0.44% |
| 1858 | 818 | +0.53% |
| 1861 | 634 | −8.14% |
| 1866 | 656 | +0.68% |
| 1872 | 606 | −1.31% |
| 1876 | 534 | −3.11% |
| 1881 | 525 | −0.34% |
| 1886 | 512 | −0.50% |
| 1891 | 536 | +0.92% |
| 1896 | 560 | +0.88% |
| 1901 | 443 | −4.58% |
| 1906 | 453 | +0.45% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1911 | 453 | +0.00% |
| 1921 | 390 | −1.49% |
| 1926 | 384 | −0.31% |
| 1931 | 403 | +0.97% |
| 1936 | 509 | +4.78% |
| 1946 | 563 | +1.01% |
| 1954 | 662 | +2.05% |
| 1962 | 761 | +1.76% |
| 1968 | 963 | +4.00% |
| 1975 | 4,197 | +23.40% |
| 1982 | 8,457 | +10.53% |
| 1990 | 10,747 | +3.04% |
| 1999 | 10,710 | −0.04% |
| 2007 | 11,597 | +1.00% |
| 2012 | 11,497 | −0.17% |
| 2017 | 12,329 | +1.41% |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. :
Source: EHESS and INSEE (1968-2017) :
# St Joseph's Church, Hartlepool

St Joseph's Church is a Roman Catholic Parish church in Hartlepool, County Durham, England. It was built from 1893 to 1895 and designed by Edward Joseph Hansom, Archibald Matthias Dunn and W. Ellison Fenwicke in the Gothic Revival style. It is located on the corner of Hutton Avenue and St Paul's Road close to the centre of Hartlepool. It is a Grade II listed building. It is also close to an Anglican Church called St Paul's Church.

## History
### Foundation

During the Reformation, the local Catholics worshipped in the Hardwick Hall. In 1834 the first Catholic church was built in Hartlepool, it was St Mary's Chapel in Headland. With the local Catholic population growing, in 1851 the chapel was replaced by St Mary's Church, then known as St Hilda's (not to be confused with the Church Of England St Hilda's).
In 1867, a mission was started from St Mary's Church in the town centre. It was named the St Joseph's Mission. The mission was in various buildings around the town centre and fundraising was done for a new church.

### Construction

On 9 August 1893, the foundation stone of St Joseph's church was laid. Less than two years later, on 5 February 1895, the church was opened. It cost £13,000 with a capacity of 1000 people. The church was designed by the architectural firm Dunn, Hansom and Fenwicke, consisting of Edward Joseph Hansom, Archibald Matthias Dunn and W. Ellison Fenwick.
Later additions were made to the church. In 1966, a porch was added to the northwest of the church. In 1976, a presbytery was added and three years later, in 1979 a parish centre. The sanctuary was refurbished in 1979/1980. All these additions were instigated by the then parish priest, Canon Patrick Lacey who died from a heart attack 2 weeks after his Golden Jubilee Mass. He was also known as "the building priest" having made plans to build 2 other churches, St Thomas More's and St John Vianney's.
In 1995, a century after the opening of the church, a book was published that described the history of the church, it was called St Joseph's Church, Hartlepool, 1895 to 1995: A Century of Community.

## Parish

With St Mary's Church in Headland, St Patrick's Church, and St John Vianney's Church, the church is part of the Holy Family Parish. St Joseph's Church has two Sunday Masses at 4:00pm on Saturday and 10:30am on Sunday. St Patrick's has one Sunday Mass at 9:00am, and St John Vianney's has one Sunday Mass on Saturdays at 6.00pm.

## Interior

* The Sanctuary
* The Lady Altar (side altar)
* The Sacred Heart Altar (side Altar)
# Pato (disambiguation)

Pato is a sport similar to polo played on horseback.
Pato may also refer to:

## Geography

* Pato, Nepal, a village development committee
* Cañón del Pato (Duck Canyon), Peru
* El Pato Air Base, Peru

## People
### Given name

* Pato Banton (born 1961), English reggae singer and toaster
* Pato Kakaraya, politician in Papua New Guinea
* Pato Hoffmann (born 1956), Bolivian actor and theater director

### Surname

* Chus Pato (born 1955), Galician writer and political activist
* Cristina Pato (born 1980), Galician bagpiper, pianist and composer
* Gladys Lomafu Pato (born 1930), Swazi short story writer
* Rimbink Pato, Papua New Guinean constitutional lawyer and politician

### Nickname or stage name

* Alexandre Pato (born 1989), Brazilian footballer
* Pato O'Ward (born 1999), Mexican racing driver
* Pato Roberto Abbondanzieri (born 1972), Argentine former football goalkeeper
* Pato Ousmane Barry (born 1991), Guinean footballer
* Pato Patricio Margetic (born 1960), Argentine former footballer
* Pato Claudio Strunz (born 1971), Argentine thrash metal drummer
* Pato Roland Vargas-Aguilera (born 1979), Bolivian footballer
* Pato Patrice Wilson, Nigerian-American music producer, singer and songwriter
* el Pato ("the Duck"), nickname of:
** Ángel Cabrera (born 1969), Argentine golfer
** Ubaldo Fillol (born 1950), Argentine football coach and former goalkeeper
** Patricio Galaz (born 1976), Chilean former footballer
** Juan Manuel Silva (born 1972), Argentine racing driver

## Other uses

* Tervakosken Pato, a football club based in Tervakoski, Finland
* AVE Class 102, a high-speed train nicknamed "Pato" in Spanish
* Pato, a character in Pocoyo, a Spanish children's show
# Lyubov Perepelova

Lyubov Gennadiyevna Perepelova (Russian: Любовь Геннадьевна Перепелова; born 26 February 1979) is an Uzbekistani sprinter who specializes in the 100 and 200 metres.
From July 2005 to July 2007 she was suspended due to a doping offense.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Uzbekistan ||||||
| 1998 | World Junior Championships | Annecy, France | 16th (sf) | 100m | 12.15 (wind: +0.7 m/s) |
| 1998 | World Junior Championships | Annecy, France | 22nd (qf) | 200m | 24.36 (wind: +0.7 m/s) |
| 2000 | Asian Championships | Jakarta, Indonesia | 1st | 100 m | 11.31 |
| 2000 | Asian Championships | Jakarta, Indonesia | 2nd | 200 m | 23.30 |
| 2002 | Asian Games | Busan, South Korea | 2nd | 100 m | 11.38 |
| 2002 | Asian Games | Busan, South Korea | 3rd | 4 × 100 m relay | 44.32 |
| 2002 | Asian Championships | Colombo, Sri Lanka | 3rd | 100 m | 11.60 |
| 2002 | Asian Championships | Colombo, Sri Lanka | 2nd | 200 m | 23.76 |
| 2003 | Asian Championships | Manila, Philippines | 1st | 100 m | 11.43 |
| 2003 | Asian Championships | Manila, Philippines | 1st | 200 m | 23.11 |
| 2003 | Afro-Asian Games | Hyderabad, India | 2nd | 100 m | 11.49 w |

### Personal bests

* 60 metres - 7.31 s (2005)
* 100 metres - 11.04 s (2000)
* 200 metres - 22.72 s (2000)
# Bobby Hunt (American football)

Robert Kenneth Hunt (born August 15, 1940) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive back in the American Football League (AFL). He played as a quarterback and defensive back collegiately at Auburn University. He was drafted by the Dallas Texans of the AFL in 1962 and went on to play in the AFL for the Texans, Kansas City Chiefs, and the Cincinnati Bengals between 1962 and 1969. He was first-team All-AFL his rookie year with the Texans. Hunt had ten interceptions in 1966 and during his nine-year career he had forty-two, returning them for 755 yards and a touchdown. He was second-team All-AFL in 1964 & 1966, and was selected to play in the AFL All-Star game in 1964. He was an AFL Champion with the Chiefs in 1962 and in 1967 (1966 AFL season), when he played for them in the first AFL-NFL World Championship game. After his playing career he was an assistant coach with the Buffalo Bills for 2 seasons. Hunt is a member of the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame class of 2015.
# NW B

The Nesselsdorf type B is an automobile from the veteran era manufactured by Nesselsdorfer Wagenbau-Fabriks-Gesellschaft (NW, now known as Tatra). Initially two cars were made under name Neuer Vierer (New Fourseater) in year 1901, but later the same car was manufactured under the name type B in 1902 - 1904 (36 made). In 1904 also another variant of the design was made (8 pieces).
The car was initially a four-seater, but later also other variants were made (including 6-seater). The car had rectangular frame, 12 horsepower engine located under the floor, in front of the rear axle. The fuel tank, reservoir for the coolant as well as the radiator were located under the front hood. The steering column with a steering wheel was inclined. The subsequent types C, D, E, F were produced in small numbers. Apart from the E they had flat-four water-cooled engines, transversely mounted, directly under the driver's floorboard.
# Loris Néry

Loris Néry (born 5 February 1991) is a French former professional footballer who played as a defender or anywhere along the back line.

## Career

Néry was born in Saint-Étienne. On 23 August 2010, signed his first professional contract with Saint-Étienne after agreeing to a three-year deal. He made his professional debut on 22 September in a Coupe de la Ligue match against Nice. Néry started and played the entire match in a 2–0 win. In 2010, he began representing France internationally with the under-21 team.
In June 2012, Néry agreed a move to Valenciennes FC on a four-year contract. The transfer fee paid to Saint-Étienne was estimated at €800,000.
Néry announced his retirement from playing in October 2023.
# MV Free Enterprise III

MV Free Enterprise III was a Ro-Pax vessel built in 1966 as a cross-channel ferry, operated by Townsend Thoresen mainly on the Calais and Zeebrugge routes from Dover. She was sold to Egyptian owners in 1986 and wrecked in the Red Sea in 2004.
Like many of the other Townsend fleet, The Free Enterprise III was designed by naval architect Wallace James Ayers.

## History
### Townsend Brothers

Free Enterprise III was built in 1966 by I.C.H. Holland, Werf Gusto Yard, Schiedam, Netherlands, for Townsend Brothers Ferries. In 1968, the company became European Ferries, continuing to operate services as Townsend Thoresen.

### Isle of Man Steam Packet Company

In 1984, Free Enterprise III was sold to Maltese owners, Mira Shipping Line, Valletta, and renamed Tamira. She returned to UK waters later the same year when she was purchased by the Isle of Man Steam Packet Company. Renamed Mona's Isle, the sixth vessel in the company's history to bear the name, she entered service following alterations which saw additional accommodation added. Her service life saw her plying on the company's main Douglas - Heysham schedule with her service commencing in April 1985. However her short-comings were quickly identified. Numerous problems persisted, not least in docking the vessel which required the services of the Laxey Towing Company. Her time in Steam Packet service was brief and the Mona's Isle was laid up in October 1985.

### Sadaka Shipping

She was sold again in April 1986, to Egyptian owners, Sadaka Shipping, who renamed her Al Fahad. She served in Saudi Arabia for another twelve years. Suffering engine problems in June 2004, she anchored in the Red Sea and was subsequently abandoned as a wreck 35 km south of Jeddah.
The wreck has subsequently become popular as a scuba dive site with the remains of the ship within 200 metres of the shoreline.

## Service

Free Enterprise III operated on the Dover-Calais service, adding Dover-Zeebrugge from 1967. During the summer of 1974, she spent time on the Cairnryan-Larne route. In summer 1981, Free Enterprise III operated between Portsmouth and Cherbourg.