OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ziegfeld Theatre (1969)

The Ziegfeld Theatre was a single-screen movie theater located at 141 West 54th Street in midtown Manhattan in New York City. It opened in 1969 and closed in 2016. The theater was named in honor of the original Ziegfeld Theatre (1927–1966), which was built by the impresario Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.

## History

On December 17, 1969, a few hundred feet from the site of the original Ziegfeld Theatre, a new Ziegfeld opened as a single-screen movie house with the New York premiere of Marooned. It was the flagship of the Walter Reade movie theatre chain.
Constructed by Emery Roth & Sons from designs by Irving Gershon it was built on part of the old theatre and was the first new theatre in the Times Square area since Radio City Music Hall was built in 1932. It was one of the last large-scale, single-screen movie palaces built in the United States. The gold and maroon interior was designed by John J. McNamara at a cost of $600,000.
The theatre had 1,152 seats (825 seats in the orchestra section and 306 seats in the tiered rear section).
After Marooned it showed reissues until July 1, 1970, when it had the world premiere of Walt Disney Productions' The Boatniks. From then it was often used for world premieres and big-event press screenings, such as the November 1977 opening of Close Encounters of the Third Kind.
In 1987, Cineplex Odeon Corporation acquired the Walter Reade Organization and took over operation of the theatre. The theater underwent extensive renovations in the late 1990s. It was a centerpiece site during the 2008 New York Film Festival because of reconstruction work at Lincoln Center that year. During the 2000s, digital projection was installed. The theater became the largest single-screen cinema operating in New York. The screen was 20 feet tall and 52 feet wide, making it the largest non-IMAX screen in New York City.
From 2013 until its closing, the Ziegfeld was managed by Bow Tie Cinemas, on behalf of Cablevision, which owned the theater. The theater was previously part of the Clearview Cinemas chain, which was owned by Cablevision, prior to the chain's sale to Bow Tie; the actual ownership of the Ziegfeld building was excluded from the sale. In an April 2015 interview, Cablevision CEO James L. Dolan said the theater "loses a lot of money" and might be shuttered.

### Closure

On January 20, 2016, Fisher Brothers (which owned 141 West 54th Street) announced that the Ziegfeld would close shortly due to dwindling attendance and revenue, which caused the operators to lose their lease. Eight days later, the Ziegfeld Theatre closed as a large single-screen movie theater with a final showing of the film Star Wars: The Force Awakens. The theater underwent a major renovation and reopened in November 2017 as a luxury event space called the Ziegfeld Ballroom.
# Jandar, Iran

Jandar (Persian: جاندر, also Romanized as Jāndār) is a village in Shenetal Rural District, Kuhsar District, Salmas County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 365, in 62 families.
# Heuckewalde

Heuckewalde is a village and a former municipality in the Burgenlandkreis district, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany.
Since 1 January 2010, it has been part of the Gutenborn municipality.
# Cobboldia

Cobboldia is a genus of parasitic flies in the family Oestridae. Adult flies of Cobboldia elephantis lay their eggs near the mouth or base of the tusks of Asian elephant while the related Cobboldia loxodontis (=Platycobboldia loxodontis) parasitizes African elephants. The larvae hatch and develop in the mouth cavity and later move to the stomach. On maturing, the third instar larvae exit from the mouth and drop to the ground to pupate.
A fossil species Cobboldia russanovi is known from the frozen remains of mammoths. Cobboldia roverei Gedoelst, 1915 (=Rodhainommia roverei, the green elephant stomach bot fly) has been noted from the African Forest Elephant.
The genus is named after Thomas Spencer Cobbold (1828–1886) who described the first species as Gastrophilus elephantis.
# Teruki Yoshino

Teruki Yoshino (吉野 光樹, Yoshino Teruki, born July 19, 1998) is a professional Japanese baseball player. He is a pitcher for the Yokohama DeNA BayStars of Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB).
# Colony (Russian Empire)

In the Russian Empire, a colony (Russian: колония) was a type of settlement, typically agricultural, created under government encouragement in sparsely populated territories. Most commonly they were created by foreigners invited to resettle to Russia but there were also efforts to create Jewish colonies for resettling Jews from other areas within the Pale of settlement. The settlers were called colonists (Russian: колонисты).
For example, this was done in newly acquired lands, such as Novorossiya and Bessarabia.
# Tabieh

Tabieh (Persian: تابيه, also Romanized as Tābīeh) is a village in Hasanlu Rural District, Mohammadyar District, Naqadeh County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 73, in 17 families.
# Edwin Schutte

Edwin H. "Doc" Schutte (July 9, 1906 – September 22, 1985) was an American basketball coach and dentist.
He graduated from Marquette University. Prior to coaching, he was full-time dentist in Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
In 1937–38 he coached the Sheboygan Enzo Gels, a semi-professional basketball team. When local Sheboygan business leaders put together a community team to join the National Basketball League in order to compete with their in-state rival, the Oshkosh All-Stars, they selected Schutte to lead the new team, the Sheboygan Red Skins.
Although the team started the 1938–39 season well, they did not maintain success, finished with an 11–17 record and missed the playoffs. Schutte stepped down from coaching after the first season.
# Nahirne

Nahirne (Ukrainian: Нагірне) can refer to:
* Nahirne, Crimea, a village in the Autonomous Republic of Crimea in Ukraine
* Nahirne, Kharkiv Oblast, a village in Kharkiv Oblast in Ukraine
* Nahirne, Odesa Oblast, a village in Odesa Oblast in Ukraine
# Yevheniy Tsyhanenko

Yevheniy Valeriyovych Tsyhanenko (Ukrainian: Євгеній Валерійович Циганенко; born 10 December 1990) is a Ukrainian goalball player and a member of the Ukrainian men's national team.
With the Ukrainian team, Tsyhanenko won the European Championship Group B in 2016, 2018 and won a silver in 2019 European Championship. He was also a part of the Ukraine roster in the men's goalball tournament of the 2020 Summer Paralympics. He took part in the 2022 Goalball World Championships, where his team won the bronze medal. He then competed in the 2023 European Championships, where his team won the men's tournament. Tsyhanenko was on the team that won silver in the men's tournament, at the 2024 Summer Paralympics.
# Wehner

Wehner is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alejandro Wehner, Argentine film director
* David Wehner, CFO of Facebook
* Herbert Wehner (1906–1990), German politician; served in the Bundestag 1949–83
* John Wehner (born 1967), American professional baseball player and sports broadcaster
* Josef Magnus Wehner (1891–1973), German author and playwright
* Joseph Frank Wehner (1895–1918), American fighter pilot in World War I
* Stephanie Wehner, German physicist
# In the Battlefields

In the Battlefields (French: Dans les champs de bataille, Arabic: معارك حب maarek hob) is a 2004 Lebanese film by director Danielle Arbid. The film premiered on May 16 during the 2004 Cannes Film Festival, in the Directors' Fortnight section where the film ran for the Caméra d'Or during the 2004 Cannes Film Festival. It is the first feature film by Danielle Arbid.

## Synopsis

It's 1983, during the Lebanese civil war. Lina, a twelve-year-old girl, is a close friend with her eighteen-year-old aunt's maid Siham. She tries to defend her friend without getting any kind of attention from her or from her family.

## Cast and characters

* Marianne Feghali as Lina.
* Rawia El Chab as Siham.
* Laudi Arbid as Yvonne (the aunt).
* Aouni Kawass as Fouad (the Father).
* Carmen Leboss as Thérèse (the mother).

## Production

The director Danielle Arbid made a brief appearance in the movie as the neighbor's friend.
# Charles Edward Horn

Charles Edward Horn (21 June 1786 – 21 October 1849) was an English composer and singer.

## Life and career

Horn was born in St Martin-in-the-Fields, London, to Charles Frederick Horn and his wife, Diana Dupont. He was the eldest of their seven children. His father taught him music; he also took music lessons briefly in 1808 from singer Venanzio Rauzzini in Bath, Somerset. Horn made his singing debut on 26 June 1809 with a performance in the comic opera Up All Night, or the Smuggler's Cave (words by Samuel James Arnold and music by Matthew Peter King) at Lyceum Theatre, London. Horn continued singing, including a well-received turn in 1814 as Seraskier in Stephen Storace's The Siege of Belgrade. He achieved prominence with his portrayal of Caspar in the English version of Carl Maria von Weber's Der Freischütz in 1824.
Horn began composing music soon after his stage debut, writing glees and operas. He helped compose music for Thomas Moore's comic opera M.P., or the Blue Stocking (1811) and the successful 1812 opera The Devil's Bridge. He soon became a prolific composer for the stage; many of his songs for larger dramatic works became popular, including "On the banks of Allan Water" from Rich and Poor (1812), "I know a bank" from The Merry Wives of Windsor (1823), "The deep, deep sea" in Honest Frauds (1830), and "Cherry Ripe" from Paul Pry (1826). The latter became a subject of controversy after Thomas Attwood accused him of plagiarizing the song. Horn was acquitted in court, however; according to one account, he helped his case by personally singing his version and Attwood's version to the jury.
In 1827, Horn sailed to New York City, where he made a successful American debut. In addition to giving singing performances, he staged works by Storace, Weber, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, and Gioachino Rossini. He briefly returned to London for a few years, overseeing the debut of his Honest Frauds (1830) and serving as music director of the Olympic Theatre from 1831 to 1832, before sailing back to New York. There, he became the music director of Park Theatre, producing and directing performances of his own works and arrangements of works by others. His oratorio The Remission of Sin (1835) may be the first oratorio composed in the United States. After losing his voice due to illness in 1835, he started giving singing lessons. Two years later, he entered into a business partnership and opened a music store on Broadway. In 1842, he helped found the New York Philharmonic Society.
After visiting England for a few years in the 1840s, he returned to the United States in 1847, settling in Boston. There, he was elected director of the Handel and Haydn Society. Horn died in Boston. He married twice, first to Matilda Ray or Rae (c. 1790–1842) and in 1838 to Maria Horton (d. 1887) and had one son, Charles, who became a tenor.
# Palace of the United Banat Banks

The Palace of the United Banat Banks (Romanian: Palatul Băncilor Bănățene Unite) is a historical building in the center of the western Romanian city of Timișoara.

## History

The palace, facing Victory Square, was built by a consortium of local Swabian banks, known as the United Banat Banks (German: Vereinigte Banater Banken). After 1930, the consortium asked the architects László Székely [hu] and Mathias Hubert [de] to design an imposing six-story building for their headquarters. The building permit was obtained on 27 May 1931. It was built within two years in a manner specific to the interwar period, without many decorations, in contrast to the rest of the palaces in the square.
Since 1931, Pension Central was already operating in the palace, one of the most modern hotels in the city, taken over in 1937 by Martin Eichart. On the ground floor of the building, the Jachan bookstore operated during the interwar period, and the well-known Mercur store during the communist period.
Between 1975 and 1978 it was expanded on the site of the former police station, which was demolished; in front of it, in the free space, an outdoor parking lot was laid out. The designer of the new body was Gheorghe Gîrleanu [ro].
Today, the palace hosts Hotel Timișoara, a 191-room hotel owned by Bega Turism, the largest hotel operator in Timiș County.
# Talkhab, Hendmini

Talkhab (Persian: تلخاب, also Romanized as Talkhāb; also known as Talkh Āb) is a village in Hendmini Rural District, Badreh District, Darreh Shahr County, Ilam Province, Iran. In the 2006 census, its population was 786, in 156 families. The village is populated by Lurs.
# Jay Seibert

Jay S. Seibert (August 18, 1928 – December 20, 1997) was a board-certified American periodontist who served as professor in and chairman of the periodontics department at the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine.

## Education

Seibert was born in Livingston, New Jersey, and raised in nearby West Orange, graduating from the West Orange public high school. After matriculating from Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, he attended the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine, graduating in 1953. He completed his training in periodontics at Baylor College of Dentistry in Dallas, Texas, in 1960.

## Career

Seibert served in the US Army dental corps from 1953 to 1973, retiring as a full colonel from the Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C., and having held the position of chief of periodontics from 1967 until his retirement in 1973.
Seibert held the position of chairman of the periodontal department from 1973 to 1975 and then again from 1979 to 1982, and also served as the associate dean for academic affairs and director of the predoctoral program from 1975 to 1979 and then again from 1982 to 1984. He also led the postdoctoral periodontal department from 1979 to 1981 and then again from 1990 until he died in 1997.
He contributed to dental literature in the form of textbook chapters and independent academic research papers. In 1983, he published a classification system for deficiencies of the alveolar ridges.
Seibert died of December 20, 1997 of complications due to amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.
# Meta (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Meta (Ancient Greek: Μήταν, lit. 'beyond') was the daughter of Hoples, son of Ion, eponym of the Ionians. In other traditions, Meta was called Melite.

## Mythology

Meta was the first wife of Aegeus, king of Athens. She bore no child to the king thus he married another woman named Chalciope, daughter of Rhexenor or Chalcodon, who also could not give him an heir to the throne. Eventually, the hero Theseus became Aegeus' first born by Aethra after the Athenian ruler was made drunk by Pittheus, the maiden's daughter.
# The Man with the Golden Soles

The Man with the Golden Soles (Arabic: الرجل ذو النعل الذهبي) is a Syrian documentary film by the director Omar Amiralay. The film, released in 2000, is about the then Lebanese Prime minister Rafic Hariri.
# Fontenelle Abbey (Nord)

Fontenelle Abbey (French: Abbaye de Fontenelle) was a Cistercian nunnery in Maing, Nord, France, extant from 1212 to 1793.

## History

The abbey was founded in 1212 to the south of Valenciennes on the banks of the Scheldt as a small oratory by two sisters Agnes and Jeanne, daughters of Hélin, seigneur d'Aulnoy. It became a Cistercian abbey in 1218. The convent was under the protection of the Counts of Hainaut and were endowed with considerable riches and land. Many noble ladies joined or chose to retire at Fontenelle.
It grew famous in the 14th century after Joan of Valois, Countess of Hainaut (1294–1352; daughter of Charles of Valois, sister of King Philip VI of France, widow of William I, Count of Hainaut, and mother-in-law of Emperor Louis IV), entered the community in 1337 At Fontenelle she maintained her own chancellery and personal staff, received guests from court and was kept up to day in political affairs. Joan of Valois died at Fontenelle and was buried there. Her sister-in-law, Joan, also became a nun at Fontenelle.
After several destructions and reconstructions during the course of the centuries, the nunnery was dissolved in 1793 in the French Revolution and demolished. It was then sold to a building contractor who made it a stone quarry. It lay forgotten until 1977, when during building works on the Scheldt canal, remains came to light. These were archaeologically investigated and in part put on display in the museum in Valenciennes. The site itself was made into a park and is accessible to visitors.
# Mario Méndez Montenegro

Mario Méndez Montenegro (30 November 1910 – 31 October 1965) was an assassinated politician and the first elected mayor of Guatemala City.

## Early life and education

Méndez was born in Chiquimulilla, Santa Rosa, on 30 November 1910. He graduated as a lawyer in the national university of Nicaragua (Spanish: Universidad Nacional de Nicaragua).

## Career

He was a founder of the Popular Liberation Front Party (Spanish: Partido Frente Popular Libertador, FLP), which supported future president Juan José Arévalo. It later became the Revolutionary Party (Spanish: Partido Revolucionario, PR) and Méndez became its presidential candidate.

### Death

He was prevented from participating in the elections because he was assassinated with gunfire on 31 October 1965.
# Nurdağı–Başpınar railway

The Nurdağı-Başpınar railway (Turkish: Nurdağı-Başpınar demiryolu) is a 56 km (35 mi) long electrified high-speed railway under construction in southern Turkey. Branching off the Fevzipaşa-Kurtalan railway at Nurdağı, the railway will connect to the Narlı-Karkamış railway at Başpınar, a northern suburb of Gaziantep. The railway is part of the larger Mersin-Adana-Gaziantep high-speed railway project, in which the existing Mersin-Adana and Adana-Bahçe railways are being upgraded to accommodate speeds between 160 km/h (99 mph) and 200 km/h (120 mph), along with the 17 km (11 mi) long Fevzipaşa bypass. When completed, the railway will accommodate mostly high-speed trains but also conventional passenger and freight trains and is classified as a high-standard railway (Turkish: Yüksek standartlı demiryolu).

## Route

The existing 152 km (94 mi) long railway link between Nurdağı and Gaziantep was constructed between 1935 and 1953. Due to the policy shift for transportation in Turkey during the 1950s, the route was never upgraded to modern standards and follows a winding path that goes around the Sof Mountains, via Narlı, with an average transit time of around 2 hours and 30 minutes. The Nurdağı-Başpınar railway will greatly shorten the route down to 56 km (35 mi) with a direct route through the Sof Mountains and track geometry to accommodate high-speeds.
The western end of the railway begins just north Nurdağı station, where it branches east and roughly parallels the O-52 highway while crossing the Sağlık plain, until heading into the Sof Mountains, just south of the village of Şatırhüyük. The railway then traverses the Sof Mountains via four tunnels, the longest of them being over 7,000 m (23,000 ft) until reaching the existing railway just north of Gaziantep. The section after Başpınar, to central Gaziantep, was rebuilt and expanded to four-tracks between 2016 and 2022. Trains using the Nurdağı-Başpınar railway will then use the two south express tracks within Gaziantep, allowing segregation from slower commuter trains.
# Brady Glacier

Brady Glacier is a 24-mile (39 km) long glacier located in Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve in the U.S. state of Alaska. It begins at 58°40′N 136°47′W﻿ / ﻿58.667°N 136.783°W﻿ / 58.667; -136.783 and trends south to Taylor Bay, 46 miles (74 km) northwest of Hoonah. It was named by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey for missionary and later governor Rev. Mr Brady O'Keefe.
When George Vancouver first set eyes on the Brady Glacier in 1794, it was a calving tidewater glacier that dumped ice into the Taylor Bay. The following century, the glacier advanced eight kilometers. This advance was taken by Bengston (1962) as a sign of the glacier changing from a tidal to non-tidal one. Bengston also stated that the huge outwash plain at the glacier's terminus allows it to preserve itself even as most glaciers in the region retreated. The Brady Glacier has an ELA (the line above which snow remains even after summer's end) of only 800 meters, one of the lowest in Alaska.
# Kamae

Kamae (構え) is a Japanese term used in martial arts and traditional theater. It translates approximately to "posture". The Kanji of this word means "base". The implied meaning is 'readiness' or 'be ready'.
Kamae is to be differentiated from the word tachi (立ち), used in Japanese martial arts to mean stance. While tachi (pronounced dachi when used in a compound) refers to the position of the body from the waist down, kamae refers to the posture of the entire body, as well as encompassing one's mental posture (i.e., one's attitude). These connected mental and physical aspects of readiness may be referred to individually as kokoro-gamae (心構え) and mi-gamae (身構え), respectively.
Although it is a generic term, context may mean there's a default specific posture which is being implicitly referred to. e.g. many modern styles use kamae by itself as shorthand usually for the style's basic stance for sparring or self-defense.
As a further note, there are also related verbs, and adding te to the end of kamae makes the command for "get ready/in position" (構えて, kamaete). Thus, a karate instructor ordering the students to assume a front stance might shout, "Zenkutsu dachi, kamaete!"

## In Aikidō

Kamae is a basic stance, also defined as natural. In it, the body's three centers of gravity are aligned on a vertical axis of gravity. Those three centers begin with the head, then spinal column, and lower abdomen. This allows for a balanced stance, regardless of positioning of one's feet. It also allows one to move freely into any desired direction.

## In Kendō

There are five basic kamae in Kendo: jōdan, chūdan, gedan, hassō and waki. Of these, chūdan-no-kamae (中段の構え; middle stance) is the most basic posture. It provides a balance between attacking and defensive techniques.

## In Karate

The generally used form of kamae in karate is where the martial artist places his right hand guarding the solar plexus and the left hand outstretched at shoulder height. This is to allow blocking with the left hand and counter-strikes with the right hand (or vice versa depending on the stance).

## In Taijutsu

The kamae in Taijutsu are considered as adaptable postures that occur as 'snapshots' of sequences of movement, rather than fixed attacking or receiving positions. The basic kamae is ichimonji-no-kamae (一文字の構え), which refers to the 'straight-line' that reflects the shape of the body when adopting this position.
# Ulitsa Dybenko (Saint Petersburg Metro)

Ulitsa Dybenko (Russian: У́лица Дыбéнко) is a station on the Line 4 of Saint Petersburg Metro, opened on October 1, 1987.

## Transport

Buses: 4, 97, 140, 191, 228, 233, 234, 255A, 255Б, 264, 285, 288, 469, 469A, 485, 492A, 511, 565, 575, 579, 596Б, 692, 692A, 860, 860Л, 865, 879Д, 895. Trolleybuses: 14, 27, 28, 43. Trams: 7, 7A, 23, A. Minibus: 491, 492 (Staraya), 492 (Zh K Tsentralniy), 572A, 596A (po Stroiteley), 596A (po Yevropeyskomu), K-801.
# Pulad Kuh Sar

Pulad Kuh Sar (Persian: پولادكوه سر, also Romanized as Pūlād Kūh Sar) is a village in Kuhestan Rural District, Kelardasht District, Chalus County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 85, in 20 families.
# Tak-e Ab Band

Tak-e Ab Band (Persian: تكاب بند, also Romanized as Tak-e Āb Band and Tag-e Āb Band; also known as Takā Band) is a village in Qaen Rural District, in the Central District of Qaen County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 167, in 51 families.
# Kachi, Ardestan

Kachi (Persian: كچي, also Romanized as Kachī and Kechī) is a village in Barzavand Rural District, in the Central District of Ardestan County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 32, in 14 families.