OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Allanoke Manor

Allanoke Manor or Allanoke, is a historic private residence in Berkeley, California. The main part of Allanoke has the address 1777 Le Roy Avenue, and its former carriage house has the address 2533 Ridge Road, each about one block north of the campus of the University of California, Berkeley. The home was declared by the City of Berkeley, a Berkeley Landmark in November, 1986. It is also known under the variant spelling Allenoke or Allenoke Manor, or as the Robert Sibley House, and the Allen G. Freeman House.

## History

Allanoke Manor was designed by Ernest Coxhead, and built in 1903, completed in 1904. It is built with clinker bricks in a cross between Georgian and Dutch colonial styles. In the Fall of 1904, it was the site of "a series of cello and piano recitals performed by Frederick Stickney Gutterson and his wife, Minnie Marie."
Allanoke Manor's first owner, Allen Gleason Freeman (1853-1930), was born in Flushing, Michigan$^{:38}$ and a fruit merchant. In 1887 he married Jessie Katherine Marsh (1858-1940) Mr. and Mrs. Freeman were Unitarian Universalists.
In 1919, the Freemans erected a carriage house, described by Thompson as "Allanoke carriage house", across Le Roy street at 2533 Ridge Road. Designed by architect Clarence Tantau, the carriage house was late observed to include a gate post with the name "Allanoke" engraved on it.
Allanoke survived the 1923 fire, which destroyed many nearby Berkeley buildings.$^{:92}$
In the late 1980s, the university was offered but declined to purchase the estate. Allanoke was then acquired by Frederick M. Binkley (1924–2006) and his wife Marian Frances (1924–2017), who restored Allanoke to single-family use. On 16 July 2018, Allanoke was sold to the New Bridge Foundation.
In a 2017 letter sent to Berkeley's Landmarks Preservation Commission, local researcher Daniella Thompson stated that the correct spelling of the manor's name is Allanoke. She supplied several reasons, including that "this name appears on the gate-post of the carriage house at 2533 Ridge Road." Thompson authored an article on the website of the Berkeley Architectural Heritage Association that contains photographs of the "Allanoke" spelling on the carriage house gate-post, as well as newspaper notices of the 1904 recitals, and Mrs. Freeman's will from 21 Sept 1938.

## Notable residents

Allanoke was the home of Robert Sibley and Carol Sibley. Robert Sibley (1881-1958), a professor of mechanical engineering at the University of California, Berkeley, who was an executive manager of the California Alumni Association, as well as director and president of the East Bay Regional Park District (1948-1958). His wife Carol Sibley (1902-1986) was a prominent local civic activist who played a pivotal role in Berkeley's school desegregation in the 1960s.
# Fyodor Aleksandrovich Golovin

Fyodor Aleksandrovich Golovin (Russian: Фёдор Алекса́ндрович Голови́н; February 20, 1867 – June 3, 1937) was a Russian politician. He was among the founders of the Constitutional Democratic Party (the "Kadets") and was chairman of the short-lived second convocation of the Imperial Russian Duma, which was in session from February 1907 to June 1907.
Golovin was born in Moscow into a noble family on December 21, 1867. In 1891 he began studying law at Moscow University. Following his law studies, he began political activities. In 1899 he became a member of the group "Conversation"; in 1903 of the Union of Liberation; in 1904 of the Union of Zemstvo-Constitutionalists; and in the autumn of 1905 he was one of the organizers of the Constitutional Democratic Party. He was an active freemason.
Golovin was an energetic participant in party activities, a district leader, and member of the party's central committee. On February 20, 1907, at the first meeting of the Second Duma, he was elected chairman of the Duma by a vote of 356 of 518 members. In the course of its short existence, this Duma tried unsuccessfully to reach agreement of among its various political factions, and in the following Third Duma Golovin was an ordinary member, serving on the Agricultural Committee.
After the February Revolution of 1917, Golovin became Commissioner of all the institutions of the former Ministry of the Imperial Court. After the October Revolution, he served in positions of the new Soviet government. On the decision of the NKVD troika of the Moscow region, Golovin was convicted of the charge of belonging to an anti-Soviet organization, and was shot in Butovo on November 21, 1937, at the age of seventy. He was posthumously rehabilitated in 1989.
# Gowy Daraq-e Olya

Gowy Daraq-e Olya (Persian: گوي درق عليا, also Romanized as Gowy Daraq-e ‘Olyā; also known as Gowy Daraq-e Bālā) is a village in Sarajuy-ye Shomali Rural District, in the Central District of Maragheh County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 33, in 10 families.
# Minna Lachs

Minna Lachs (born as Minna Schiffmann; 1907–1993) was an Austrian educator and memoirist. She was born in Terebovlia, then known as Trembowla, in what was referred to as the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria. The events of World War I prompted her family to leave for Vienna. Her father wished to distance himself from his Orthodox Judaism upbringing, while she initially felt a need to assert her Jewish identity more strongly. As part of that, she joined a Zionist youth organization, which ultimately led to an interest in Socialism and to meeting her husband. Lachs graduated from the University of Vienna with a thesis on Karl Emil Franzos. She fled Austria for Switzerland due to the Anschluss and her memoir concerning the period was titled Warum schaust du zurueck. She returned to Vienna after the war. Lachs was cremated at Feuerhalle Simmering, where her ashes are buried. A park in Vienna is named after her.
# Jimmy Black (footballer)

James Sneddon Black (22 May 1899 – 13 April 1933) was a Scottish footballer who played as a right half for Aberdeen.
Black began his career with Cowdenbeath and moved to America to play for Providence Clamdiggers and Springfield Babes. Upon returning to Scotland to join Aberdeen, he was suspended by the American Soccer League after a dispute about the ownership of the The suspension was eventually lifted, allowing him to play for Aberdeen.
Black was implicated in the so-called 'Great Mystery' of 1931 which saw five players leave the club amid rumours of match-fixing.

## Career statistics

| Club | Season | League | League | League | Scottish Cup | Scottish Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Aberdeen | 1927-28 | Scottish Division One | 29 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 30 | 1 |
| Aberdeen | 1928-29 | Scottish Division One | 38 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 42 | 0 |
| Aberdeen | 1929-30 | Scottish Division One | 37 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 41 | 1 |
| Aberdeen | 1930-31 | Scottish Division One | 35 | 1 | 6 | 0 | 41 | 1 |
| Aberdeen | 1931-32 | Scottish Division One | 16 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 16 | 1 |
| Aberdeen | Total | Total | 155 | 4 | 15 | 0 | 170 | 4 |
# Shekar Yazi

Sheker Yazi (Persian: شكريازي, also Romanized Sheker Yāzī and Shekeryazī) is a village in Koreh Soni Rural District, in the Central District of Salmas County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 2,245, in 438 families.
# Muhammad Sa'id al-Ashmawi

Muhammad Sa'id al-'Ashmawi (Arabic: محمد سعيد العشماوى, IPA:; 1932 – 7 November 2013) was an Egyptian Supreme Court justice and former head of the Court of State Security. He was a specialist in comparative and Islamic law at Cairo University, described as "one of the most influential liberal Islamic thinkers today."

## Biography

Muhammand Sa'id al-'Ashmawi was born in 1932. He graduated from Cairo University's law school in 1954 and became assistant district attorney and then district attorney in Alexandria. He was appointed a judge in 1961 and rose to become chief justice of the High Court, the High Criminal Court and the High Court for State Security. He was trained in usul al-din, sharia and comparative law and did formal legal study at Harvard Law School and elsewhere in the United States in 1978. He retired from the bench in July 1993.
Due to his views, Ashmawi relied on round-the-clock police protection due to death threats from Egyptian militants.
Ashmawi believed that Islamism or political Islam is at odds with true Islam or "enlightened Islam", that application of the sharia (tatbiq al-sharia or taqnin al-sharia) are in empty slogans, extremely vague in substance, that present Egyptian law is consistent with Sharia, and that civil or madani government is the proper kind of government in Islam, while religious government in Islam has been a disaster in the past. He was said to be involved in the debate over to what degree Islam can really be "a complete way of life" and "the degree and manner in which foreign moral and ideological ideas can be adopted."
One difference Ashmawi had with Islamists like Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and Sayyid Qutb was whether the word Sharia as used in the Quran refers to one uniform "path" or "way" for everyone to obey. Ashmawi argued that the idea that Sharia is the core of Muslim jurisprudence and that its various commentaries and interpretations only came later in Islamic history. This jurisprudence is "entirely man-made, written by Muslim scholars according to their various schools, based on their best understanding of how the Qur'an should be translated into codes of law." Ashmawi believed that instead of referring to legal rules, the term Sharia as used in the Qur'an, refers to "the path of Islam" which consists "of three streams:
* worship,
* ethical code,
* social intercourse."
Fiqh is thus not fixed and "must be reinterpreted anew" by scholars in every age in accordance with their understanding.
# Radium Hot Springs, British Columbia

Radium Hot Springs, informally and commonly called Radium is a village of 1,339 residents in the East Kootenay region of British Columbia. The village is named for the hot springs in the nearby Kootenay National Park. From Banff, Alberta, it is accessible via Highway 93.
The hot springs were named after the radioactive element when an analysis of the water showed that it contained small traces of radon which is a decay product of radium. The radiation dosage from bathing in the pools is inconsequential: approximately 0.13 millirems (1.3 μSv) from the water for a half-hour bathing, around ten times average background levels. The air concentration of radon is about 850 becquerels per cubic metre (23 pCi/L) which is higher than the level (200 Bq/m$^3$ or 5.4 pCi/L) at which mitigation within two years is encouraged at residences; but is also inconsequential (about 0.7 mrem or 7.0 μSv for a half-hour bathing) from a dose impact perspective.

## Geography

Radium is 16 km north of the tourist town of Invermere, and 105 km south of Golden, British Columbia. It is at the junction of Highway 95 and Highway 93, in the Columbia River valley, between the river and Kootenay National Park.
Wildlife in the area includes mule deer, grizzly bears, black bears, mountain goats and Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Radium Hot Springs had a population of 1,339 living in 634 of its 1,366 total private dwellings, a change of 72.6% from its 2016 population of 776. With a land area of 6.34 km$^2$ (2.45 sq mi), it had a population density of 211.2/km$^2$ (547.0/sq mi) in 2021.

## Economy

Baymag mines magnesium out of Mount Brussilof, 35 kilometres from town. The deposit was discovered in 1966. Proven reserves in excess of 50 million tonnes of magnesite ore were found. The ore is trucked to Exshaw, Alberta for calcination, other processes and onwards sale.

## Amenities

Several golf courses are located nearby, along with 675 hotel and motel rooms.

### Kootenay National Park

The southwestern entrance to Kootenay National Park is located immediately east of the village limits, with Highway 93 leading into the park lined with motels.

### Hot springs

The hot springs complex itself is located just within the national park and contains two large pools, one with hot water for soaking (usually around the temperature of 39 °C or 102 °F), the other a 25 m swimming pool that is usually around 29 °C (84 °F). There is also a hot-tub-sized pool that has been dubbed the "Plunge Pool", because the water can be hot – right from the source at 44 °C (111 °F) – or cold, right from a creek running beneath the pools.
# Dipak Banerjee

Dipak Banerjee (1930–2007) was an Indian economist. He obtained his Bachelor and, later on, Doctorate from the London School of Economics and taught at Presidency College, Calcutta, where he eventually became head of the economics department. Among his students at Presidency was noted Indian economist Debraj Ray. His wife Nirmala Patankar is also an economist, as is his son, the Nobel Prize winner Abhijit Banerjee.
# Hexenloch Mill

The Hexenloch Mill (German: Hexenlochmühle, lit. "Witch's Hole Mill"), formerly the Dreistegen Mill (Dreistegenmühle), lies in the ravine-like Hexenloch (also sometimes called the Hexenloch valley, but not often by the locals) in the Black Forest in Germany between St. Märgen and Furtwangen in the parish of Furtwangen-Neukirch. It was built in 1825 and has been in the same family since 1839.
It is the only mill in the Black Forest with two water wheels. In 1825, the part with the smaller water wheel was built as a nail smithy. Later, the part with the larger water wheel was built as a sawmill. Eventually the nail smithy was turned into a workshop for the clockmaking works.
The mill and restaurant are open daily all year round, with the exception for 2 weeks in March.
# Kasatkin (khutor)

Kasatkin (Russian: Касаткин) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Dukmasovskoye Rural Settlement of Shovgenovsky District, the Republic of Adygea, Russia. The population was 135 as of 2018. There are three streets.

## Geography

Kasatkin is located 36 km (22 mi) southwest of Khakurinokhabl (the district's administrative centre) by road. Mamatsev is the nearest rural locality.
# Carpintera Hills Protected Zone

Carpintera Hills Protected Zone (Spanish: Zona Protectora Cerros de la Carpintera), is a protected area in Costa Rica, managed under the Central Conservation Area, it was created in 1976 by executive decree 6112-A.
# School Life (2019 film)

School Life (French: La Vie scolaire) is a 2019 French teen comedy drama film written and directed by Grand Corps Malade and Mehdi Idir. The film stars Liam Pierron, Zita Hanrot and Moussa Monsaly in the lead roles. The film was released in France on 28 August 2019 and received positive reviews from critics becoming a box office success. The film was streamed via Netflix on 10 April 2020. It also received a number of awards and nominations at international film festivals.

## Plot summary

The new vice principal of a middle school in the suburb of Paris, Saint-Denis, Samia is warned by her fellow teachers that students are unmotivated and do not abide by discipline. She sees things in a completely different manner compared to others. However, when she gets to know the students, especially Yanis who is quite sharp and intelligent but disillusioned by a world that seems to have turned its back on him and his family, she tries her best to help him become more motivated to improve his grades and pursue a future in film.

## Cast

* Liam Pierron as Yanis Bensaadi
* Zita Hanrot as Samia Zibra
* Moussa Mansaly as Moussa
* Alban Ivanov as Dylan
* Soufiane Guerrab as Messaoud
* Antoine Reinartz as Thierry Bouchard
* Hocine Mokando as Farid Hammoudi

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Result |
| 2019 | Seville European Film Festival | Cinephiles of the Future Award | Won |
| 2020 | César Awards | Most Promising Actor (Liam Pierron) | Nominated |
| 2020 | Globes do Cristal Awards | Schwab Film | Nominated |
| 2020 | Globes do Cristal Awards | Best Actress (Zita Hanrot) | Nominated |
# St. Lawrence Seaway Management Corporation

The St. Lawrence Seaway Management Corporation (SLSMC), formerly known as the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority, is a nonprofit Canadian Corporation established in 1998 by the government of Canada, in partnership with Seaway users and other stakeholders, in order to ensure safe and efficient marine traffic. As dictated by the 1998 Canada Marine Act, the Corporation manages and operates the assets of the Crown entrusted to St. Lawrence Seaway, which consists of lands, Canals and 13 of the 15 locks between Montreal and Lake Erie, for the government under a long-term agreement with Transport Canada".
The corporation's activities include traffic management, navigation aids, safety, environmental programs, trade development, assets maintenance and renewal. The St. Lawrence Seaway Management Corporation caters to the needs of shipping interests, ports, marine agencies, and provincial and state jurisdictions.
The St. Lawrence Seaway Management Corporation head office is based in Cornwall, Ontario and has additional regional offices in Saint-Lambert, Quebec, and St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada.
# Liubelia

50°11′42″N 23°56′43″E﻿ / ﻿50.19500°N 23.94528°E﻿ / 50.19500; 23.94528 Liubelia or Lyubelya (Ukrainian: Любеля; Polish: Lubela, Lubella) is a village in Lviv Raion, Lviv Oblast, western Ukraine. It belongs to Zhovkva urban hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.
Before World War I it belonged to Galicia (Austrian Poland) of Austria-Hungary. Until the Soviet invasion of Poland the village belonged to the Second Polish Republic. Until 1934 it constituted a separate gmina, after that it was included into an aggregate gmina Butyny ( Żółkiew powiat, Lwów Voivodeship) with administrative centre in the village Butyny [pl].
Until 18 July 2020, Liubelia belonged to Zhovkva Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Lviv Oblast to seven. The area of Zhovkva Raion was merged into Lviv Raion.
# Bahramabad-e Olya

Bahramabad-e Olya (Persian: بهرام آباد عليا, also Romanized as Bahrāmābād-e ‘Olyā; also known as Bahrāmābād-e Bālā) is a village in Zhan Rural District, in the Central District of Dorud County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 926, in 187 families.
# Menestratus (Thespiae)

In Greek mythology, Menestratus (/mɛnɛˈstrætus/; Ancient Greek: Μενέστρατος, romanized: Menéstratos) is a Thespian man who dies trying to slay a dragon in an attempt to save his lover from the monster. His story is recounted in Description of Greece, a second-century work by Greek traveller and geographer Pausanias.

## Mythology

Menestratus lived in Thespiae, where he met and became lovers with a man named Cleostratus. Soon, a great dragon started ravaging their city, and the citizens looked to Zeus for help. The god commanded them to sacrifice a teenage boy each year to the monster, which they did for an undisclosed number of years. When the lot fell to Cleostratus, Menestratus devised a trick in order to save his lover from such fate. He made a bronze breastplate with a fish-hook on each plate, point turned upwards. Clad in the breastplate he willingly offered himself to the dragon, convinced it would kill it. The dragon devoured him, and like Menestratus had predicted, it died indeed, though at the cost of Menestratus' own life. Afterwards, the Thespians erected a bronze cult statue to honour Zeus the Saviour.

## Culture

The story bears a lot of similarities to the myth of Alcyoneus and Eurybarus. In both cases a horrifying beast terrorises a place, and a man chooses to confront it in the stead of their love interests, who are the intended sacrificial victims. Unlike Eurybarus however, Menestratus does not survive the ordeal. The lovers being of the same sex is noted to be a rare variant among the many versions of the dragon-slaying fairytale trope.
# Silver Lake (Lanark–Frontenac)

Silver Lake (French: lac Silver) is a lake in Tay Valley, Lanark County, and Central Frontenac, Frontenac County, in Eastern Ontario, Canada. It is the source of Silver Lake Creek and is in the Ottawa River drainage basin.

## Geography

Silver Lake has an area of 248.98 hectares (615 acres) and lies at an elevation of 178 metres (584 ft) It is 4.1 kilometres (2.5 mi) long and .8 kilometres (0.50 mi) wide. Approximately the western two-thirds of the lake is in Central Frontenac, and the eastern third in Tay Valley. Ontario Highway 7 runs along the southern shore of the lake, which leads to the community of Maberly, 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) by road along Highway 7 to the east; it along with the dispersed rural community of Zealand, northwest of the lake, are the two nearest communities. The nearest larger centre is the town of Perth, 30 kilometres (19 mi) by road east along Highway 7.
The lake has one named inflow, Wesleys Creek, at the centre north; there are several unnamed secondary inflows. The primary outflow, at the eastern end of the lake, is Silver Lake Creek, which flows via the Fall River and the Mississippi River to Lac des Chats on the Ottawa River.

## Recreation

Silver Lake Provincial Park is at the eastern end of the lake and encompasses the Silver Lake Creek outflow. The park has 100 campsites. It also has a sandy beach, and canoeing (rentals available), hiking and fishing are permitted; there is a boat ramp.
A road rest area at the middle of the southern shore of the lake on the north side of Highway 7 has a small sandy beach and picnic facilities.
A private camp, Silver Lake Wesleyan Camp, is operated by the Wesleyan Church on the north shore of the lake.

## Natural history

The lake has northern pike, smallmouth bass, lake trout, yellow perch and sunfish. A short hiking trail in Silver Lake Provincial Park highlights the transition between two ecological zones: marsh and upland forest.
# Jimmy Campbell (footballer, born 1921)

James Campbell (1921 – 1 October 2004) was a Scottish footballer who was with Clyde, whom he joined from junior team Benburb in 1943. He remained at Shawfield for over a decade, with the highlight being the Scottish Cup Final of 1949, but fell out with the club in 1954. He spent a season at Queen of the South and a season at Montrose before he was appointed Manager of junior club Troon in 1957.
Campbell was capped by Scotland against Belgium on 23 January 1946, the match ending 2–2 at Hampden thanks to a double from Jimmy Delaney.
On leaving the game he worked at Prestwick Airport from 1958 until his retiral in 1980 and lived nearby in Monkton. Jimmy died on 1 October 2004.
# Casta (disambiguation)

Casta may refer to:

## Persons, peoples

* Casta (Spanish: caste, lineage), a term used in 17th- and 18th-century Spanish America
** Castes in general
* Laetitia Casta, French model and actress

## Other uses

* Častá, a Slovak village
* Casta 2E1 a Russian surveillance radar
# Hengyang East railway station

Hengyang East railway station (simplified Chinese: 衡阳东站; traditional Chinese: 衡陽東站; pinyin: Héngyáng dōng zhàn) is a railway station located in Zhuhui District, Hengyang, Hunan Province, China. It is on the Huaihua-Shaoyang-Hengyang railway, the Hengyang-Liuzhou intercity railway, and the Wuhan-Guangzhou high-speed railway, a segment of the Beijing–Guangzhou high-speed railway.
# Zulia Metropolitan Zoo

The Zulia Metropolitan Zoo (Spanish: Parque zoológico metropolitano del Zulia; also called the Zoological Park of Zulia or Parque del Sur) is a zoo established in 1973. It spans about 40 hectares and is located at kilometer 10 of the La Cañada highway in the municipality of San Francisco, south of Maracaibo, the capital of Zulia in Venezuela. Its administration and management since 2008 are the responsibility of the Zulia state government.
The zoo faces constant problems such as drought and lack of resources in the area, which may affect species such as felines (leopards, lions, and jaguars), rhinos, and orangutans, among others.
Between 1973 and 1993, Zulia was controlled by the governorship of Zulia, a situation that was interrupted between that last year and 2008, when it was finally returned to its original administrators.