OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cédric Van der Elst

Cédric Van der Elst (born 19 June 1980 in Genk, Belgium) is a Belgian retired footballer.

## Career

During his career, Van der Elst never went far from his birthplace Genk, always playing for a team in or close to the Limburg region. Van der Elst first grew through the youth ranks of Winterslag and Genk, to eventually feature in the first team during the 1999-2000 season in the Belgian First Division. Still a youngster, Genk loaned him out to Dutch side MVV Maastricht and newly promoted team Beringen-Heusden-Zolder during the 2001–02 and 2002-03 seasons respectively, before allowing him to leave to Beringen-Heusden-Zolder permanently. Thereafter he moved to Belgian Second Division team OH Leuven, followed by a three-season spell at Tongeren in the Belgian Third Division. Thereafter he moved to Genk-based team Eendracht Termien in the Belgian Provincial leagues.
# Dunraven Castle

Dunraven Castle (Welsh: Castell Dwnrhefn) was a mansion on the South Wales coast near Southerndown. The existing manor house was rebuilt as a castellated hunting lodge in the early 19th century and was extensively remodelled later in the century. The surviving parts of the house are a Grade II listed building and its gardens and park are designated Grade II on the Cadw/ICOMOS Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in Wales.

## History

The site of the castle was the location for several earlier fortifications, the first of which is said to have been built by Arnold le Boteler (Butler) in the mid-12th century. By the 16th century, a manor house owned by the Vaughan family stood on the site, its existence recorded by John Leland.
In 1642 the house was sold to the Wyndham family. Thomas Wyndham of Dunraven was MP for Glamorgan from 1789 to his death in 1814. He rebuilt the manor house as a castellated hunting lodge in 1802–1806. The building was designed by his wife, although it was probably based on Clearwell Castle.
The estate then passed to their daughter Caroline, who in 1810 had married the Irishman Windham Henry Quin (1782–1850), later 2nd Earl of Dunraven; in 1815 he assumed the additional name of Wyndham in right of his wife, becoming Windham Wyndham-Quin.
Caroline began remodelling the building in 1858; the central tower was replaced by a conservatory and the north and south wings were enlarged by Egbert Moxham. It was inherited by Edwin Wyndham-Quin, 3rd Earl of Dunraven and Mount-Earl, MP for Glamorganshire 1837–1851, and descendants. It was lived in until after the Second World War, having been used as a military hospital. The house was demolished in 1963.
The castle's walled garden, gatehouse and several other structures survive and are part of the Glamorgan Heritage Coast. They are designated Grade II on the Cadw/ICOMOS Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in Wales.
# Wood Mill, Woodley

Wood Mill was a mill located by the River Tame in Stockport, Cheshire. Originally built in the early to mid 19th century and used as a bone mill. After 1848 the building was converted to a woollen mill and was rebuilt in 1864. In the 1930s, the building was used for colour and chemical manufacturing and demolished in 1964. The remains of the building are located on the bend of Lambeth Grove, Woodley between Wellington Works (occupied by Morrells Woodfinishes) and Riverside Kennels.

## History

In 1841, Wood Mill was owned by William Vaudrey and used as a bone mill, the final product of which was used to fertilise local land. Originally the mill was water powered using a fast flowing stream, running from Werneth Low, that ran alongside the building. There was also a water reservoir (mill dam) situated south of the building to increase the head of water available for the water wheel.
In 1864, John Lees Buckley acquired Wood Mill. It was at this time that Wood Mill was rebuilt to allow for fur blowing, carding and wool washing for the hatting industry. It was also around this time that the Buckley family rebuilt other mills in the area. Bottom Mill (then renamed Botany Mill, later changed to Wellington Works) in 1864, Top Mill in 1872 (extended in 1877) and Middle Mill in 1883 (later renamed Thorn Works). It is also known that the Buckley family ween keen Methodists, and in 1868 they built Woodley Methodist Church (rebuilt 1998).
In the 1930s Wood Mill was occupied by Ashbrooks (1932) Limited (directors: Frederick Fletcher & Gertrude Fletcher), manufactures of fine art colours, pigments and chemicals. It was during this period that the larger chimney was built for the use of a boiler. This company used the building until its subsequent demise in early 1964. It was later in this year that the building was demolished, however it wasn't until a number of years later when the chimney was taken down.

## Modern day

Currently, the site of Wood Mill is heavily overgrown with trees. However two stone walls survive, at around 3 metres in height. Alongside this is the remains of a concrete wall, built around 1950 and used to filter out chemicals and colours that would otherwise flow into the River Tame. Further up the stream is red brick wall with irrigation pipes inside. There is also a concrete floor/foundation running between the end of the stone wall and the start of the red brick wall. The water reservoir (mill dam) has since been drained, however there are still stone walls that were used to hold the water.

## The stream

The stream running alongside Wood Mill can be mapped to a source from Werneth Low. After flowing under The Peak Forest Canal at Woodley Wharf, the water flows through an area that was once a Mill Dam for Top Mill. From here it goes through a culvert under Mill Pool Close into an area that was once the Mill Dam for Middle Mill (now known as Thorn Works). It is from here that it flows under the road once again, past Botany Mill (now Wellington Works) through a number of culverts until it surfaces alongside the site of Wood Mill, under the road and into the River Tame.
# Cold Synagogue, Minsk

The Cold Synagogue (Yiddish: די קאַלטע שול, Belarusian: Халодная сінагога) was a Jewish synagogue located on what is now Niamiha Street, in the center of Minsk, Belarus. It was not used as a place of study and therefore was not heated, which is why it received the name "Cold". The masonry synagogue was considered the oldest in Minsk.

## History

The building was erected in 1570, though it is assumed that it housed an Orthodox church, and only in 1796 the building was bought by the Jewish community, rebuilt and renovated. However, in architectural terms, this structure was originally characteristic of synagogues of that era.
The building was in the Romanesque style.
In 1930, the synagogue was closed.
In 1944, after the liberation of Minsk from the German occupation, the synagogue was again handed over to believing Jews for a short time.
In 1965, the synagogue, although a protected monument, was demolished on the order of Petr Masherov, the leader of Soviet Byelorussia. The destruction occurred as part of the reconstruction of this district of Minsk. The destruction was attributable both to state antisemitism in Soviet Union as well as a more general disregard by Soviet authorities in 1950s and 1960s for historic preservation: much of Old Town Minsk was destroyed in the 1960s reconstruction of Minsk in a socialist urban style. The old synagogue building was next to the planned site for the Belarusian State Institute for Industrial Design.

## Gallery

* Schemes of the building
* Cross-section, 1881
* Detailed plans, 1881
* Ground floor plan, made in 1954 during the reconstruction
* Photos
* Photo made between 1901-1918
* Aerial photo of the district with the synagogue at its center, 1941
* The synagogue near the newly built Institute, 1960s
# North Melbourne Locomotive Depot

North Melbourne Locomotive Depot was the main location for maintenance of the Victorian Railways steam locomotive fleet based in Melbourne. Located in the middle of the Melbourne Yard precinct in the suburb West Melbourne near North Melbourne station, the site is now occupied by the Melbourne Steel Terminal. The depot was described by railway employees as "the hub of the universe", "the VR's nearest approach to Dante's Inferno", or "the Black Hole of Calcutta" depending on their disposition.

## History

The depot was opened sometime in the 1880s by the Victorian Railways, replacing its first locomotive depot located in the Spencer Street station yard. It was located beside the Railway Canal, a section of Moonee Ponds Creek that enabled the direct unloading of coal transported by sea from New South Wales. The rectangular building was built of brick and iron with three turntables located inside. There were six track entrances, two at the front from the main goods yard, three from the stabling roads, and one at the rear. A three road coal stage was located to the south of the depot, along with a number of open air stabling roads.
As late as the 1950s the depot housed 160 locomotives, but with dieselisation from 1952 the end was near. The new South Dynon Locomotive Depot was opened across the creek for the new locomotives as part of the North East standard gauge project, with the last steam-hauled train leaving Melbourne on 18 May 1964 - R703 on the 18:05 to Geelong. The depot was ceremoniously demolished on 20 January 1965 when steam locomotive K188 pulled down the front wall of the depot with a steel rope in front of a crowd of onlookers.
# Glengilp distillery

Glengilp distillery (also known as Glenfyne distillery and Glendarroch distillery) was a Highland single malt Scotch whisky distillery located on the banks of the Crinan Canal at Ardrishaig, Argyll and Bute in the west of Scotland.

## History

It was built in 1831 by Henry Hoey & Company. In 1852 it was taken over by Peter McNee & Co. Peter McNee died in 1855 and the distillery was offered for sale with the description that it was capable of producing 1,000 gallons of whisky per week.
From 1857 it was operated by John McGann, Thomas Taylor Hay, William Hay and William Hay junior trading as William Hay & Co. John McGann left the partnership in 1862. Thomas Taylor Hay left the partnership in 1865. William Hay left the business in 1869 and it was continued by William Hay junior. It was offered for sale in 1871 when it was stated that it was capable of producing 3,000 gallons of whisky per week.
It was purchased in 1873 by William Smyth & Co for £5,000 (equivalent to £559,600 in 2023) but in 1878 they were declared bankrupt. It reverted to Glengilp in 1879 when Kemp & Co took over operation. This business was dissolved in 1882 and William Gillies operated it from 1884 to 1887.
Around 1886 it was visited by Alfred Barnard who published a description of it in his book The Whisky Distilleries of the United Kingdom.
   The Glendarroch Distillery covers three acres of ground, and is solidly built of stone in the form of a quadrangle, with a frontage of 500 feet (150 m) to the [Crinan] Canal … The annual output is 80,000 gallons.
In 1887 it was acquired by the Scotch Whisky Distillers Limited and renamed Glenfyne. This company ceased operation in 1889. It was offered for sale by the trustees of William Foulds’ estate in 1891 when it was said to have a capacity of 150,000 gallons.
It was acquired by Robertson & Baxter Ltd. in 1919 and licensed to the Glenfyne Distillery Co. The distillery closed in 1937, though its warehouses continued to be used for several years. The buildings were finally demolished in 1996 and houses were built on the site.
# Prince Edward Theatre (Sydney)

Prince Edward Theatre was a picture theatre on Elizabeth and Castlereagh streets, Sydney, erected for the Carroll-Musgrove partnership of Harry G. Musgrove (died 27 April 1951) and brothers Edward and Dan Carroll) with financial backing from George Marlow in 1923. Architects were Robertson & Marks, with technical assistance from Thomas W. Lamb, the American picture theatre designer.
Described as Australia's "first cathedral of motion pictures", it opened on 22 November 1924. The first film shown was The Ten Commandments
In the era of silent film, the live sound accompanying a film was important to its success. The Prince Edward Concert Orchestra, of up to 21 players, was initially conducted by Will Prior (–1948), and followed 1927–1936 by Albert Cazabon, father of actor John Cazabon. The orchestra pit was raised or lowered by hydraulic lifts according to requirements. A Wurlitzer theatre organ, which could be used to either augment or replace the orchestra, was opened in February 1925 with Eddie Horton (born 1893) at the console.
The Prince Edward was regarded as unique in its elaborate sophistication until 1928, when the Regent, Capitol and State theatres opened or were refurbished in competition.
The theatre closed on 4 December 1965 and was subsequently demolished. The final film shown was a re-run of the 1956 classic, War and Peace.
# Life Begins Tomorrow

Life Begins Tomorrow (German: Morgen beginnt das Leben) is a 1933 German drama film directed by Werner Hochbaum and starring Erich Haußmann, Hilde von Stolz and Harry Frank.
After working on the film, the left-wing Hochbaum emigrated to Austria due to the coming to power of the Nazis, although he did return to make films for the regime.
The film's sets were designed by Gustav A. Knauer and Alexander Mügge.

## Plot

A cafe violinist is released from prison. His neighbors' whispered gossip and the violinist's own flashbacks reveal that he was imprisoned for murder. Threaded with all this is another uncertainty: Has his wife, a waitress, begun a love affair while he was in jail? And will this give the violinist another temptation to murder?

## Artistic devices

   This story... is a sort of anthology of 1920s International Style devices: canted angles, rapid montages, City Symphony passages, flamboyant camera movements, multiple-image superimpositions, and huge close-ups of faces, hands, and objects. The work on sound is no less ambitious, with voice-overs, sound motifs (a carousel, a canary’s call-and-response to a chiming doorbell), offscreen dialogue, and harsh auditory montages of traffic and city life. Everything from Impressionist subjective-focus point-of-view to Expressionist shadow work comes into play.
David Bordwell, http://www.davidbordwell.net/blog/2014/06/

## Cast

* Erich Haußmann as Robert
* Hilde von Stolz as Marie
* Harry Frank as Stehgeiger
* Alfred Beierle
* Eta Klingenberg
* Gustav Püttjer
* Edith Schollwer as Kellnerin
* Walter von Lennep as Sänger
* Arthur Wilke
# Afigya Kwabre District

Afigya Kwabre District is a former district that was located in Ashanti Region, Ghana. It was created from the western portion of Afigya-Sekyere District (now currently known as Sekyere South District) and the western portion of Kwabre District (now currently known as Kwabre East Municipal District) on 1 November 2007 (effectively 29 February 2008). However on 15 March 2018, it was split into two new districts: Afigya Kwabre South District (capital: Kodie) and Afigya Kwabre North District (capital: Boamang). The district assembly was the northern part of Ashanti Region and had Kodie as its capital town.
# Quincy Mansion

The Quincy Mansion /ˈkwɪnzi/, also known as the Josiah Quincy Mansion, was a summer home built by Josiah Quincy Jr. in 1848. The mansion itself was situated where Angell Hall now stands on the campus of the Eastern Nazarene College. The mansion, once a Quincy, Massachusetts landmark, was demolished in 1969.

## Architecture

The mansion, which was built in the mid-19th century, was three stories and white, in Georgian architecture, with marble fireplaces in most of the rooms and large French windows on the first floor that "opened upon either little balconies or broad piazzas." From the captain's walk of the Mansion, Wollaston Bay was clearly visible down to the "ships entering and leaving the port of Boston."

## Ownership
### Quincy family

The mansion was once located, along with the Josiah Quincy House and the Dorothy Quincy House on a 200-acre (0.81 km$^2$) parcel of land known as the "Lower Farm" belonging to the Quincy family. It was built by Josiah Quincy Jr., then-mayor of Boston, c. 1848. Elm Avenue, with its four rows of elms, had been the avenue, or driveway, for the Josiah Quincy House and the Josiah Quincy Mansion.

### Quincy Mansion School

The property eventually came under the ownership of Horace Mann Willard, who established the Quincy Mansion School for Girls, a Christian, college-preparatory, and boarding school, and became principal. When Dr. Willard died in 1907, his wife took over as principal until she could no longer manage the property.

### Eastern Nazarene College

At the urging of Charles J. Fowler, who knew the property was for sale, the Eastern Nazarene College moved to its current location in the Wollaston Park area of Quincy, Massachusetts, in 1919, and acquired the mansion as part of a 12-acre (49,000 m$^2$) property that also included the classroom building called the Manchester (1896), the stables (1848) (where Memorial Hall was built in 1948), and the Canterbury (1901), which still stands today as Canterbury Hall.
The mansion, which had seen many uses and was need of costly repair, was instead torn down in 1969, three years after the creation of the National Register of Historic Places but before local buildings such as the Josiah Quincy House had been placed on it.
# Meng Yuan (giant panda)

Meng Yuan (Chinese: 梦圆; lit. 'Fulfilled dream'), nicknamed Paule, is a male giant panda born on 31 August 2019, in the Berlin Zoo in Germany. Its parents are Sichuan-born Jiao Qing and Meng Meng. They are on lease from China for a provisional period of 15 years.
Meng Yuan and its twin Meng Xiang were the first giant pandas ever born in Germany. Meng Yuan is 48 minutes younger than Meng Xiang and is known for its mischievous, inquisitive nature.
In December 2023, the two pandas were sent to China. Their handover was contractually agreed to between Germany and China, but was delayed by the pandemic.
# Jonathan Cisternas

Jonathan Josué Cisternas Fernández (born 16 June 1980) is a Chilean football manager and former footballer who played as midfielder. He is the current fitness coach of Cobreloa.

## Club career

He started in Deportes Concepción, which was where he stepped up to play for the Copa Libertadores in 2001, his career ended when his team were acquired in 2003 by Cobreloa, his career was even more successful because he won a double in 2003, and a Clausura tournament in 2004 and 2006.
He, unfortunately had a bad relationship with his coach, Jorge Aravena when he wanted to go to Universidad de Chile, where he could reach his full potential, so he then went to Coquimbo Unido, and after that continued his career in Ñublense where he became a keen player, took the club to its first international tournament which was Copa Sudamericana and was chosen to be one of the greatest midfielders of the Chilean league in 2008–2009, and by the end of 2010 he became the captain of the club.

## Managerial career

In 2018, he joined the technical staff of Pablo Guede in Colo-Colo as an assistant coach, turning after to fitness coach. After he was with Guede in Al Ahli, Morelia and Tijuana. In 2022, he joined the technical staff of Nelson Tapia in the Ecuadorian club Libertad FC.
In October 2024, Cisternas joined the technical staff of César Bravo in Cobreloa as the fitness coach.

## Personal life

His nickname is Jinete.

## Honours
### Player
#### Cobreloa

* Primera División de Chile (3): 2003 Apertura, 2003 Clausura, 2004 Clausura
# Denckmannites

Denckmannites is a trilobite in the order Phacopida, that existed during the upper Silurian in what is now the Czech Republic. It was described by Wedekind in 1914, and the type species is Denckmannites volborthi, which was originally described under the genus Phacops by Barrande in 1852. It also contains the species Denckmannites morator, and Denckmannites primaevus. The type locality was the Kopanina Formation.
# MLS on TSN

MLS on TSN is the branding used for TSN's telecasts of Major League Soccer matches. TSN first acquired rights to MLS in 2011.

## History

In February 2011, CTVglobemedia announced a six-year deal for national MLS broadcast rights in Canada. TSN and TSN2 would broadcast 24 matches during the 2011 season and air a minimum of 30 matches per season during the subsequent five seasons, all featuring at least one Canadian team. French-language sister networks RDS and RDS2 had similar broadcast rights. The networks also carried the MLS Cup and select playoff matches, the MLS All-Star Game, and additional matches not involving Canadian teams. GolTV continued to carry selected all-U.S. MLS matches.
Toronto FC regional matches were split between TSN and the Sportsnet networks (their parent companies, Rogers Communications and Bell Canada, jointly own a stake in TFC's parent company Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment). In 2014, TSN acquired rights to Vancouver Whitecaps FC regional matches.
In 2017, Bell Media reached a five-year extension to its English-language rights to Major League Soccer, with coverage remaining similar to previous seasons (though with French-language rights moving to rival network TVA Sports, and the option for matches to be simulcast on broadcast network CTV). TSN also assumed exclusive rights to Toronto FC.
On December 15, 2021, MLS announced that it would be continuing with the same Canadian broadcasters for 2022. TSN will broadcast all Toronto FC and Vancouver Whitecaps games while TVA Sports will cover CF Montréal in French. TSN will also broadcast select additional matches, and CTV will show eight MLS games.
TSN acquired national rights to select MLS games for the 2023–2026 seasons. TSN will broadcast at least one match per week featuring a Canadian team, eight playoff matches, and the MLS Cup Final. Matches aired on TSN are non-exclusive and will also be available in Canada on MLS Season Pass.
| Network | Contract | Annual rights fee | Regular-season games | Playoff games | Language |
| TSN | 2023–2026 | TBA | ~68 | 8 | English |
| RDS | 2023–2026 | TBA | ~68 | 8 | French |
| TSN / TSN2 | 2022 | | 60+ | | English |
| TVA Sports | 2022 | | 30+ | | French |
| TSN / TSN2 | 2017–2021 | | TBD | | English |
| TVA Sports | 2017–2021 | | 50+ | | French |
| TSN / TSN2 | 2011–2016 | | 30 | | English |
| RDS | 2012–2016 | | 30 | | French |

## Commentators

* Luke Wileman (host and play-by-play)
* Steven Caldwell (TSN soccer analyst)
* Terry Dunfield (TSN soccer analyst)
* Gareth Wheeler (TSN soccer radio host)
* Blake Price (play-by-play)
* Paul Dolan (TSN soccer analyst)
* Joey Alfieri (play-by-play)
* Vic Rauter (play-by-play)
* Greg Sutton (TSN soccer analyst)
# Myrtle Group

The Myrtle Group is a geologic formation in Oregon. It preserves fossils dating back to the Cretaceous period.
# Dimitri Daeseleire

Dimitri Daeseleire (born 18 May 1990 in Antwerp) is a retired Belgian football player who played as a right back. He is currently manager of Londerzeel in the Belgian Division 3.

## Career
### Club

He began his career at Lierse, moving to the youth squad of Genk in June 2006. In January 2008 he made his debut for the first team of Genk in the Belgian First Division.

### International

He was a member for the Belgium U-17 team at 2007 FIFA U-17 World Cup in South Korea and played 3 games. He was the captain of Belgium's U17 team, and played together with Eden Hazard and Christian Benteke.

## Honours

Genk
* Belgian Cup: 2008–09