OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Da Lat Market

Da Lat Market (Vietnamese: Chợ Đà Lạt) is a commercial and cultural center in the city of Da Lat, Vietnam.

## History

In the early 20th century, migration to mountains of Da Lat was slowly increasing from the Central region of Vietnam. By 1929, the town population surpassed 2,000 residents. A missionary built an open market with the lumber from surrounding forests, which would be colloquially called the Chợ Cây (Vietnamese for 'Tree Market') By 1960, a more stable, two-story market "Chợ Đà Lạt" was built in a valley next to its original location to safely replace Chợ Cây. In 1993, an adjacent second block was constructed that would considerably expand the market. In 2010, "Block C" went into construction which would add 5,000m² to the Cho Da Lat complex. Although the structure stood as the most prominent in the city for decades, the rapid development of Dalat as a tourist destination as well as a point of commerce soon made the market one of the smallest in a neighborhood of high-rise hotels. In 2017, plans were announced for the Hoa Binh Center project that would restructure the entire city center in way that would frame the market as a cultural landmark and ultimately attempt to position the city of Dalat as a point for international tourism.

## Description

The market sits on Nguyen Thi Minh Khai Street and is split into three areas. The first area includes the oldest building facing the roundabout at the city's center and focuses on food and the two more recently built buildings in the back focus on clothing, art, and housewares. The primary building serves as an open market for local residents to buy produce, spices, and meats as well as a space for merchants to market goods towards tourists.

### Night Market

In 2013, the city began formally organizing a night market as vendors had already informally begun to gather on the streets of Cho Da Lat after hours to sells street food and gifts to pedestrians. By 2017, there were concerns the safety of the night market and a lack of management, with scuffles breaking out between vendors and customers as well as sanitation issues. There were also issues with pickpockets.

## Gallery

* Inside the market
* Outside of the streets of the market in the morning
* The roundabout in front of the market
* Artichokes for sale at the market
# Sajad Abarghouei Nejad

Sajad Abarghouei Nejad (born 17 September 1987) in Isfahan is a footballer. He played in his early years for Zob Ahan Isfahan F.C. Juniors before starting his professional career with Bargh United F.C. He moved to Sepahan Novin F.C. in 2009 and after that to Foolad Natanz F.C. in 2010.
# St Peter's Cathedral, Hamilton

St Peter's Cathedral is an Anglican cathedral church in Hamilton, located in the Waikato region of the North Island of New Zealand. It is located on a small hill, known as Cathedral Hill (Māori: Pukerangiora), in the southern central part of the city off Victoria Street.

## Overview

St Peter's Cathedral serves as the seat for the Bishop and Diocese of Waikato, the surrounding region. The Diocese is one of seven diocese in Aotearoa, forming part of the Anglican Communion around the world. The choir is a mixed-voice choir consisting of 24 singers.
Close by to the north of the cathedral on the other side of the street is Waikato Museum. On the opposite side of the Waikato River over the Victoria Bridge is the Roman Catholic cathedral, the Cathedral of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Hamilton.
The senior priest of the cathedral is called a Dean, currently The Very Rev'd Julian Perkins.

## History

The first Anglican church was built in Hamilton and was almost completed in 1867, but burnt down in that year. A second church was built in 1871 but was considered unsatisfactory. On land at the base of the current cathedral site, a third church was dedicated in 1884 and consecrated in 1887. The present St Peter's Cathedral, the fourth Anglican church in the succession of buildings, was completed in 1916. It was modelled on a 15th-century church in Norfolk, England. The building was designed in ferro-concrete by Warren and Blechynden of Hamilton and was the third on this site.
The eight bells of the cathedral were cast by the Mears & Stainbank foundry of Whitechapel, London. The tenor bell (the bell with the lowest pitch) was purchased in 1931 and installed in 1933. The remaining six bells were added in October 1948 after fund-raising. Ringing is undertaken by members of The Australian and New Zealand Association of Bellringers.
St Peter's Cathedral was registered by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust (now Heritage New Zealand) as a Category II historic building on 5 September 1985 with registration number 4206.

### 21st century

The cathedral hosted a meeting for the Hamilton mayoral election, 2016. A multi-coloured light show at the cathedral was planned for December 2016.
# Glenn Ljungström

Glenn Ljungström (born 7 September 1974) is a Swedish guitarist from Nödinge-Nol. He was a guitarist and composer in a few Swedish metal bands. He was most notably in the melodic death metal band In Flames from 1993 to 1997. He quit In Flames to support his family with a more stable job. The other two bands that which he took part in 1995 were in HammerFall until 1997, and a side project he co-founded with Jesper Strömblad called Dimension Zero, which he remained in until 2003. He was lastly the guitarist for a band called The Resistance with Jesper Strömblad and Marco Aro from 2011 until 2015.

## Appearances
### In Flames

* Demo '93 (1993)
* Lunar Strain (1994)
* Subterranean (1995, EP)
* Artifacts of the Black Rain (1996, Video)
* The Jester Race (1996)
* Live & Plugged (1997, Split DVD)
* Black-Ash Inheritance (1997, EP)
* Whoracle (1997)
* Bullet Ride (2000, Compilation)

### HammerFall

* Glory to the Brave (1997, Full-Length)
* "Glory to the Brave" (1997, Single)
* On Tour (1999, EP)
* The First Crusade (1999, DVD)

### Dimension Zero

* Penetrations from the Lost World (1997, EP)
* Silent Night Fever (2001)
* This Is Hell (2003)

### The Resistance

* Rise From Treason (2013, EP)
* Scars (2013)
* Torture Tactics (2015, EP)
* Coup de grâce (2016)
# Yuri Gazzaev

Yuri Farzunovich Gazzaev (Russian: Юрий Фарзунович Газзаев, Ossetian: Гæззаты Фарзуны фырт Юри; born 27 November 1960) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player.

## Playing career

As a player, he made his debut in the Soviet First League in 1978 for Spartak Ordzhonikidze.
He signed for French club Niort on a fake paperwork, pretending he was 9 years younger than he actually was (his birth year was changed from 1960 to 1969). He was released a few months later after the fraud was discovered.

## Personal life

His son Ruslan Gazzayev was a professional footballer.
# Aubelin Jolicoeur

Aubelin Jolicoeur (April 30, 1924 – February 14, 2005) was a Haitian journalist and columnist who frequented Haiti's Hotel Oloffson for 40 years.

## Information

He once played piano with Bobby Short at the Oloffson "La Belle Epoque Créole", of the 1970s. He was the inspiration to Petit Pierre in Graham Greene's 1966 novel The Comedians.
# Jon Raahauge Rud

Jon Raahauge Rud (born 11 February 1986) is a Danish swimmer. He participated for the first time at the 2008 Olympics in the 200 metre freestyle and the 400 metre freestyle.
In July 2007, Rud competed at the Danish Open in Aarhus, Denmark with the West Swim Esbjerg swimming club. He finished second in the Men's 400 metre freestyle, second in the Men's 200 metre freestyle, third in the Men's 800 metre freestyle relay, fifth in the Men's 400 metre freestyle relay, and fourth in the Men's 400 metre medley relay.
In March 2008, Rud finished eighth in the 400 metre freestyle at the European Championships held in Eindhoven (Netherlands).
In April 2009, Rud participated in the Denmark Long Course National Championships at Esbjerg, Denmark. He finished eighth in the Men's 800 freestyle and 11th in the Men's 400 medley relay.

## Personal background

In 2008, following his participation in the summer Olympics, Rud enrolled at Handelshøjskolen I København (Copenhagen Business School), from where he is pursuing his BSc in Economics and Business Administration.
In August 2010, Rud announced that he had lost his motivation and was retiring from his professional career as a swimmer. At that time, he accepted an offer to serve as the assistant coach of a high performance swim team at Sigma Nordsjælland.

## 2008 Summer Olympic results

| Age | City | Sport | Event | Team | Rank |
| 22 | Beijing | Swimming | Men's 200 metres Freestyle | Denmark | 31 |
| 22 | Beijing | Swimming | Men's 400 metres Freestyle | Denmark | 34 |

### Men's 200 metres Freestyle

| Age | City | Sport | Country | Phase | Unit | Rank | Time | Reaction | Lane |
| 22 | Beijing | Swimming | Denmark | Round One | Heat Four | 2 | 1:48.96 | 0.74 | 7 |

### Men's 400 metres Freestyle

| Age | City | Sport | Country | Phase | Unit | Rank | Time | Reaction | Lane |
| 22 | Beijing | Swimming | Denmark | Round One | Heat Two | 7 | 3:57.41 | 0.73 | 2 |

## 2008 European Aquatics Championships

| event | time | Team | Time | Club | Date | Country | City |
| 4×200 m freestyle relay | 7:19.56 | 1. Jacob Carstensen 2. Jon Rud 3. Emil Dall-Nielsen 4. Jakob Andkjær | 1:49.97 1:48.33 1:51.38 1:49.88 | Denmark | 23 Mar 2008 | Netherlands | Eindhoven |
# Havlíčkův Brod Airfield

Havlíčkův Brod Airfield (Czech: Letiště Havlíčkův Brod) (ICAO: LKHB) is a public aerodrome (and not a public international airport) with civilian traffic. It is situated approximately 1 kilometre (1 mi) southwest of Havlíčkův Brod in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. The aerodrome is plentifully used for sport flying and sightseeing flights above the Bohemian-Moravian Highlands.
# Sviatoslav Shramchenko

Sviatoslav Oleksandrovych Shramchenko (May 3, 1893 – June 24, 1958) was a Ukrainian military and community leader, captain lieutenant of the Ukrainian People's Republic Navy, writer and famous philatelist (had a collection of 16,000 stamps). He was a son of Oleksandr Shramchenko, Ukrainian ethnographer.

## Biography

Sviatoslav Shramchenko was born in Baku (Azerbaijan, Russian Empire) on May 3, 1893. He graduated from first classical school in Kyiv, then Gardes de la Marine School and the Military Law Academy in Petrograd.
After the First World War Shramchenko became one of founders of the Navy Ukrainian People's Republic and Ukrainian State. In 1917 he was a participant of ukrainization in the Baltic Fleet. At the time of the Hetmanate and the Directorate he was a permanent adjutant of the marine ministers, in 1919 Shramchenko for some time acted as Minister of Marine.
After the end of Ukrainian War of Independence Sviatoslav Shramchenko immigrated to Częstochowa (Poland), where he was a head of various Ukrainian organizations. In 1957, he left Poland and settled in Philadelphia, US. Here he wrote a lot of articles and publications on naval and military themes in different magazines.
On June 24, 1958, Shramchenko died of a heart attack. He was buried at Orthodox Cemetery in South Bound Brook.
# International Kim Il Sung Prize

The International Kim Il Sung Prize (Korean: 국제김일성상) is an award conferred for contributions in the study and proliferation of the Juche idea. It is named in honor of Kim Il Sung, the first supreme leader of the North Korea, credited with creation of the Juche idea.
The prize was instituted on April 13, 1993, when North Korea organized the International Kim Il Sung Prize Council in New Delhi, India, to celebrate the 81st birthday of Kim Il-sung (April 15, 1993) internationally.
The International Kim Il Sung Prize consists of a gold medal, certificate, a sum of money and a souvenir token.

## Prize Council

The International Kim Il Sung Prize Council selects and decides the candidate and organizes the conferment of the prize. The Council was officially registered in India and its headquarters is in New Delhi. The Council consists of one secretary-general and seven directors.
The composition of the council is not made public, but the following persons are known to have been members:
* Alva Chavez, director (2002), member (2007)
* Shuhachi Inoue, director, 2002
* Vishwanath, secretary general, 2012
Since 2007, the prize has been awarded by the International Kim Il Sung Foundation (reorganized as the Kim Il-sung-Kim Jong-il Foundation in 2012).

## Recipients

* Shuhachi Inoue, 1993, first recipient
* One person was awarded in 1994, another one in 1995, and two people in 1996
* Vishwanath, April 13, 2002
* Kim Jong Il, February 16, 2007
* Norodom Sihanouk, 29 March 2012
* Ramon Jimenez Lopez, director-general of the International Institute of the Juche Idea, April 6, 2018
In 2014, Ugandan president Yoweri Museveni was nominated for the award, but repeatedly declined to receive it.
# Sajjad Danaei

Sajjad Danaei (born 3 October 1996, Mashhad) is an Iranian football player who plays as a right-back for Persian Gulf Pro League club Zobahan.
Among the teams he played for, we can mention Siah jamgan, Fajr spasi, Havadar and Zob ahan. He also has the ability to play as a right midfielder.

## Club career
### Zob Ahan

He joined Zob Ahan on August 21, 2021 with a contract.

## Honours
### Havadar

* Azadegan League Runner-up (1): 2020–21
# Tongil News

Tongil News (Korean: 통일뉴스) is a South Korean Korean-language online newspaper that was established on October 31, 2000. The paper's founders were reportedly politically progressive figures in South Korea, with the paper focusing on issues related to the unification of North and South Korea. The paper's staff reportedly advocated for warm relations with North Korea in 2001.
# Edward Dundas Butler

Edward Dundas Butler was a linguist, translator and senior librarian at the Department of Printed Books, British Museum.

## Biography

Butler was born on 15 October 1842 at 6 Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, the son of Thomas Butler and his wife, Jane Isabella, née North.
He attended the Blue Coat School after which, in 1859 at the age of seventeen, he joined the department of printed books at the British Museum as a transcriber. In 1867 he transferred to the new Department of Maps and was promoted to second in command two years later. In 1880 he was promoted again and moved back to the main library where he oversaw additions to the map collection, prepared the map catalogue for printing, and catalogued general works in the so-called ‘difficult languages’, which, in his case, included Hungarian, Finnish, and Romanian. This stimulated an interest in the literature written in these eastern European languages, encouraged by the Keeper of Printed Books, Thomas Watts (1811–1869), who laid a special emphasis on acquiring material in neglected languages. Butler proved himself an able translator from Hungarian and Finnish in particular.
His translations included a collection of poems and fables from the Hungarian (1877) as well as a longer piece by János Arany (1881). He was also responsible for the first history of Finnish literature in English, translated from the 1896 Finnish original of B. F. Godenhjelm, son of the painter Berndt Godenhjelm. He also contributed to the Encyclopaedia Britannica (9th edn, 1875–89) as well as to miscellaneous periodicals, and as a result of his literary activity, in 1879 he was elected as a corresponding member of the Kisfaludy Society and two year later became an external member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.

## Personal life

He married German born Franziska Carolina Hedwig (1857-1900) and they had five children, Hedwig, Edward, Frank, Gerard and Hilda. Butler died of heart failure on 11 February 1919 at his home, 66 Whitehall Park, Islington and is buried with his wife and two of his children on the western side of Highgate Cemetery.
# Konstantin Veselovskiy

Konstantin Mikhailovich Veselovskiy (Russian: Константин Михайлович Веселовский; born 21 April 1974 in Moscow) is a former Russian football player.
# Psychiatric Clinic in Prague

The Psychiatric Clinic in Prague (Czech: Psychiatrická klinika v Praze) is the oldest psychiatric hospital in the Czech Republic. Part of Prague's General Faculty Hospital, the clinic has five inpatient wards and also provides integrated day treatment. An expansion in 2000 added a day care centre for adolescents. The clinic's hot line, established in 1964, was the first of its kind in Europe.

## Notable physicians

* Benjamin Čumpelík
* Jan Dobiáš
* Antonín Heveroch
* Jan Janský
* František Köstel
* Karel Kuffner
* Jan Mečíř
* Zdeněk Mysliveček
* Jiří Raboch
* Jaroslav Skála
* Vladimír Vondráček
* Petr Zvolský
# Pir Mohammad, Zahedan

Pir Mohammad, Zahedan (Persian: پیرمحمد) is a village in Corrin Rural District, in the Central District of Zahedan County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 79, in 15 families.
# Yateri-ye Pain

Yateri-ye Pain (Persian: ياتري پائين, also Romanized as Yāterī-ye Pā’īn and Yātrī Pā’īn; also known as Yāterīābād-e Soflá) is a village in Yateri Rural District, in the Central District of Aradan County, Semnan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 178, in 47 families.
# Little-scaled least gecko

The little-scaled least gecko (Sphaerodactylus microlepis) is a gecko species mainly found on the Caribbean island of Saint Lucia, where it was once thought to be endemic. It has falsely been recorded on St. Croix, Martinique, Monito Island, the British Virgin Islands, and Costa Rica, but does not exist there.
Both sexes reach a length of 34 mm snout-to-vent. Its color pattern is variable, usually with six or seven dark bands between its limbs and a light brown or gray ground color; these markings may fade in some adults. Its tail is bright pink to pale orange with ladder-shaped markings. Its ventral surface is white or yellow, with dark stripes extending from its chin to its throat or chest. The top of its head is light brown or yellow, with dark stripes extending from behind its eyes and joining behind its neck.
# Taipei Economic and Cultural Office, Prague

The Taipei Economic and Cultural Office, Prague (Chinese: 駐捷克臺北經濟文化辦事處; pinyin: Zhù Jiékè Táiběi jīngjì wénhuà bànshì chǔ; Czech: Tchajpejská hospodářská a kulturní kancelář v Praze) represents the interests of Taiwan in the Czech Republic in the absence of formal diplomatic relations, functioning as a de facto embassy. Its counterpart is the Czech Economic and Cultural Office, which was established in November 1993.

## Background

The aim of the representative office is to further bilateral cooperation between Czech Republic and Taiwan in the fields of economics, culture, education and research. In addition, it offers consular services.
On 4 July 1991, Taiwan and Czechoslovakia reached a mutual location agreement and on 7 August, the economic and cultural office was established in Prague, the capital of Czechoslovakia, becoming the second representative office to be established in Central and Eastern Europe. The office successively set up business, consular affairs, economic, cultural, and science and technology groups for related affairs. Following the dissolution of Czechoslovakia, the office became responsible for affairs related to the Czech Republic.
In September 2023, the office opened a cultural division.
# Employees' Social Security Act 1969

The Employees' Social Security Act 1969 (Malay: Akta Keselamatan Sosial Pekerja 1969), is a Malaysian laws which enacted to provide social security in certain contingencies and to make provision for certain other matters in relation to it. The law is enforced by the Social Security Organization or PERKESO.

## Structure

The Employees' Social Security Act 1969, in its current form (26 May 2016), consists of 7 Parts containing 112 sections and 10 schedules (including 12 amendments).
* Part I: Preliminary
* Part II: Insurability and Contributions
* Part III: Benefits
* Part IV: Administration, Finance and Audit
* Part V: Adjudication of Dispute and Claims
* Part VI: Penalties
* Part VII: Miscellaneous
* Schedules
# Bid Qatar

Bid Qatar or Bidqatar (Persian: بيدقطار) may refer to:
* Bid Qatar-e Bon Rud, Fars Province
* Bid Qatar-e Olya, Lorestan Province
* Bid Qatar-e Sofla, Lorestan Province
# Colored Female Religious and Moral Society

The Colored Female Religious and Moral Society was an African American women's club organized in 1818 in Salem, Massachusetts. The group was started by forty women and they created their own constitution. The group's constitution was published in the Liberator, an abolitionist paper. The members promised that they would "be charitably watchful over each other." Members also were required to take an oath of secrecy. The organization was religious in nature, but they also worked to get sickness and death benefits for others. In 1833, after membership had dwindled, the society was again revived. Many of the members were "Christian propertied elite."
# Teplostan Upland

Teplostan Upland (Russian: Теплостанская возвышенность) is an upland located in the Tyoply Stan District, in southwest Moscow, on the right bank of the Moskva. With a height of 255 m (837 ft), it is the highest point in the federal city and 130 m (430 ft) meters above the edge of the Moskva.
# Badam (river)

The Badam (Kazakh: Бадам, Badam) is a river of southern Kazakhstan. It is a left tributary of the Arys. It flows through the city Shymkent. One of its tributaries is the Sayramsu.
# Sharifabad, Meyami

Sharifabad (Persian: شريف آباد, also Romanized as Sharīfābād) is a village in the Kalat-e Hay-ye Sharqi Rural District in the Central District of Meyami County, Semnan Province, Iran. According to the 2006 census, its population was 210 people from 47 families.
# Buxton railway station, New South Wales

Buxton railway station is a heritage railway station located on the Picton–Mittagong loop railway line, serving the village of Buxton in the Macarthur Region, New South Wales, Australia.

## History

The station opened on 20 October 1893, and a platform was later added on 4 November. The station along with the rest of the loop line was closed in 1978.
The station is located on a crossing loop. The original station building was demolished after burning down. The current platform was built for by the NSW Rail Museum (RTM) for their tourist service in the 1990s.
RTM (through Transport Heritage NSW) operates heritage steam and diesel trains on the line to the station, from Thirlmere & Picton, most weekends.

## Image gallery

* Looking north on the platform
* Looking south on the platform
* Looking north on the platform
* Platform seen from south end
* Platform seen from north end
* Platform seen from exterior
* Looking towards south end
* South end
* Exterior side of platform seen from north end
# Kristjan Raud Art Award

The Kristjan Raud Art Award (Estonian: Kristjan Raua kunstipreemia) is an Estonian art award that was established in 1973. It is the oldest art award in Estonia. The award is given out annually by the Estonian Artists' Association and Tallinn City Government. The award can be given to artists, art historians, creative collectives, art projects, or an art event.

## Recipients

* 1973: Ilmar Kimm, Enn Põldroos, Riho Kuld, Salme Raunam
* 1976: Lepo Mikko
* 1984: Alo Hoidre
* 1991: Alo Hoidre, Ekke Väli
* 1992: Ahti Seppet
* 2010: Tiiu Kirsipuu
* 2020: Anu Hint, Juta Keevallik, Jaan Toomik, Anne Türn
# Bulgaria–Netherlands relations

Bulgarian-Dutch relations are foreign relations between Bulgaria and the Netherlands. Bulgaria has an embassy in The Hague. The Netherlands has an embassy in Sofia. Both countries are members of the European Union and the NATO. the Netherlands has given full support to Bulgaria's membership in the European Union and NATO.

## Royal Visits to Bulgaria

* Beatrix of the Netherlands and Prince Claus of the Netherlands
** 6–8 October 1999 - Sofia, Burgas and Nesebar
* The Prince of Orange
** 25–26 May 2009 - Sofia

## Resident diplomatic missions

* Bulgaria has an embassy in The Hague.
* the Netherlands has an embassy in Sofia.
* Embassy of Bulgaria in The Hague
* Embassy of the Netherlands in Sofia