OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kanaipur

Kanaipur is a census town in Sreerampur Uttarpara CD Block in Srirampore subdivision of Hooghly district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## Geography
### Location

Kanaipur is located at 22°42′13″N 88°19′38″E﻿ / ﻿22.703482°N 88.327317°E﻿ / 22.703482; 88.327317.
Rishra (CT), Bamunari, Nawapara, Nabagram Colony, Kanaipur, Basai and Raghunathpur (PS-Dankuni) form a cluster of census towns on the eastern side of the series of statutory towns/ cities – Rishra, Konnagar and Uttarpara.

### Urbanisation

Srirampore subdivision is the most urbanized of the subdivisions in Hooghly district. 73.13% of the population in the subdivision is urban and 26.88% is rural. The subdivision has 6 municipalities and 34 census towns. The municipalities are: Uttarpara Kotrung Municipality, Konnagar Municipality, Serampore Municipality, Baidyabati Municipality, Rishra Municipality and Dankuni Municipality. Amongst the CD Blocks in the subdivision, Uttarapara Serampore (census towns shown in the map alongside) had 76% urban population, Chanditala I 42%, Chanditala II 69% and Jangipara 7% (census towns in the last 3 CD Blocks are shown in a separate map). All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Demographics

As per 2011 Census of India, Kanaipur had a total population of 26,814 of which 13,914 (52%) were males and 12,900 (48%) were females. Population below 6 years was 2,592. The total number of literates in Kanaipur was 21,691 (89.55% of the population over 6 years).
As of 2001 India census, Kanaipur had a population of 6,298. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Kanaipur has an average literacy rate of 81%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 84%, and female literacy is 79%. In Kanaipur, 10% of the population is under 6 years of age.

### Kolkata Urban Agglomeration

The following Municipalities and Census Towns in Hooghly district were part of Kolkata Urban Agglomeration in 2011 census: Bansberia (M), Hugli-Chinsurah (M), Bara Khejuria (Out Growth), Shankhanagar (CT), Amodghata (CT), Chak Bansberia (CT), Naldanga (CT), Kodalia (CT), Kulihanda (CT), Simla (CT), Dharmapur (CT), Bhadreswar (M), Champdani (M), Chandannagar (M Corp.), Baidyabati (M), Serampore (M), Rishra (M), Rishra (CT), Bamunari (CT), Dakshin Rajyadharpur (CT), Nabagram Colony (CT), Konnagar (M), Uttarpara Kotrung (M), Raghunathpur (PS-Dankuni) (CT), Kanaipur (CT) and Keota (CT).

## Healthcare

Kanaipur Rural Hospital functions with 30 beds.

## Transport

Konnagar railway station on the Howrah-Bardhaman main line is the nearest railway station.
# Bareck Bendaha

Bareck Bendaha (born 30 December 1983) is a French football player who is currently playing for R.E. Virton in the Belgian Second Division.
# Faris Khenniche

Faris Khenniche (born 12 August 1981) is an Algerian footballer who plays as a midfielder for MC Alger.

## Career

Born in Sétif, Algeria, Khenniche moved to the Mont-Mesly quarter of Créteil at a young age. He began playing amateur football for US Créteil-Lusitanos and joined the senior squad for three seasons in Ligue 2.
Créteil were relegated to the Championnat National, and in 2009, Khenniche joined Algerian side MC Alger.
# Didier de Saint-Jaille

Fra' Didier de Saint-Jaille (died 26 September 1536) was the 46th Grand Master of the Order of Saint John between 1535 and 1536.
De Saint-Jaille was a French nobleman who joined the Knights Hospitaller as part of the Langue of France. He was particularly known for his great prudence, and was elected as Grandmaster following Piero de Ponte's death. At the time he was in France, and so made preparations to go to Malta. However, he fell ill at Montpellier and died before he made it to the island on 26 September 1536.
He was the only Grand Master of Malta who did not die and was not buried in Malta, apart from Ferdinand von Hompesch zu Bolheim, who left the islands with the Order's expulsion in 1798. Coincidentally, both Didier de Saint-Jaille and Hompesch are buried in Montpellier.
While he was away from Malta, the knight Jacques Pelliquen acted as Lieutenant Grandmaster, and during his rule Maltese and Calabrian soldiers destroyed El Haid Tower which was close to Tripoli (then a possession of the Order).
# Oktyabrskoye, Rylsky District, Kursk Oblast

Oktyabrskoye (Russian: Октябрьское) is a village in the Rylsky District of Kursk Oblast in Russia.

## Geography

The village is 98 km west of Kursk, 8.5 km east of the district's center Rylsk, and 4.5 km from the center of the village council Stepanovka.

## Demographics

Population :
| 2002 | 2010 |
| 285 | 284 |

## Transportation

Oktyabrskoye is located on the regional highway 38K-017 that leads to the Ukraine border, 6 km from the nearest Rylsk railway station.
It is 162 km from Belgorod International Airport.
# Garrick Theater (Chicago)

The Schiller Theater Building was designed by Louis Sullivan and Dankmar Adler of the firm Adler & Sullivan for the German Opera Company. At the time of its construction, it was among the tallest buildings in Chicago. Its centerpiece was a 1,300-seat theater, which is considered by architectural historians to be one of the greatest collaborations between Adler and Sullivan.

## History
### Establishment

Opened in 1891, the Schiller Theater was originally funded by former Illinois Staats-Zeitung publisher Anton C. Hesing (1823-1895) and other German investors and was projected to be used for German-language operas and cultural events. One of the more tangible references to its German heritage was a series of terra cotta busts of prominent German figures on the second story arcade. A portion of this arcade is now integrated into the façade of The Second City's theater in Chicago.

### Name changes

The theater changed its name and duties over the following decades. It was briefly known as the Dearborn Theater from 1898 to 1903, until finally settling on the name Garrick Theater. After German investors backed out of the project in the late 1890s, it ceased its German performances, and exhibited touring stage shows. In the 1930s the theater was acquired by Balaban & Katz who converted it into a movie theater. It became a television studio in 1950 and returned to screening movies in 1957.

### Demise

After a long decline that began in the 1930s, the Garrick was razed early in 1961 and replaced with a parking structure. The demolition instigated a large outcry and is considered to be one of the first wide-scale preservation efforts in Chicago. Photographer and historic preservationist Richard Nickel was able to salvage hundreds of artifacts and ornaments from the building before and during its demolition, as well as record extensive notes, diagrams, and photographs of the structure.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 "Richard Nickel and the Garrick Theater Building". Art Institute of Chicago. 2013. Retrieved June 17, 2022.
* ↑ "Anton C. Hesing Dead: Demise Due to a Second Stroke of Paralysis". The Daily Inter Ocean. (Chicago). vol. 24, no. 8 (April 1, 1895). pp. 1, 3.
# Gila Goldstein

Gila Goldstein (Hebrew: גילה גולדשטיין‎; 18 December 1947 – 5 February 2017) was an Israeli sex worker, actress, singer and transgender rights activist. She was one of the first activists of the Aguda, the oldest and largest LGBT organization in Israel. She is considered Israel's second openly transgender woman (after Rina Natan) and is one of the most prominent icons of the LGBTQIA+ movement in Israel.

## Biography

Gila Goldstein was born in Turin and assigned male at birth. After immigrating to Israel, she lived in Haifa. Goldstein realized she was transgender in 1960 and changed her name to Gila. She engaged in survival sex in Haifa before having gender affirming surgery in Belgium in 1965 – the first officially documented gender affirming surgery for an Israeli. In the early 1970s, Goldstein lived in Europe and worked as a dancer and striptease performer. When she returned to Israel, she performed in nightclubs and bars, including Bar 51. She served as the prototype of one of the characters in the film Bar 51 directed by Amos Guttman.
Goldstein recorded several songs and performed them at Allenby 58 in the 1990s. In 1998, together with Nino Orsiano she had a music program on the local radio.
She was awarded the Israeli LGBT community prize in 2003 and Miami LGBT Film Festival Award for the best supporting actress for her role in Good Boys in 2005. In 2010, a documentary film was made about her life. An organization that provides assistance to transgender people was named after her in 2011. In 2015, in recognition of her service to the community, she had the honor to go at the head of the Tel Aviv pride parade.

## Death

Gila Goldstein died of a stroke on 5 February 2017. Her death was announced, in some places, as the death of a "male" named "Ilan Ronen", which was the name on Goldstein's ID card. Friends said Goldstein invented the name for bureaucratic reasons. In response, Goldstein's great-nephew said that no government record could change the fact that Goldstein was always a woman, and the family promised that her grave would display the name "Gila Goldstein". The funeral was attended by actors, politicians, and representatives of the LGBT community.

## Filmography

* 2003 "Kulan" Hebrew.
* 2005 "Good boys". Grace, mother of Manny.
* 2008 "Fucking Different Tel Aviv"
* 2010 "That's Gila, That's Me". Documentary.
* 2010 "Hasamba, the third generation". TV Series
# Anjunabeats Volume 4

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Anjunabeats Volume Four is the fourth album in the Anjunabeats Volume compilation series mixed and compiled by British trance group Above & Beyond released on 3 July 2006.
# George Araujo

George Araujo (May 26, 1931 – November 21, 1997) was a lightweight professional boxer from Rhode Island.

## Personal life and professional career

Araujo was born in the Fox Point neighborhood of Providence, Rhode Island. He was of Cape Verdean descent.
Araujo made his professional debut in July 1948 and immediate began fighting twice a month. A powerful puncher, Araujo won his first 14 professional fights, all by knockout. By June 1952 Araujo was sporting a record of 45-1, and in June 1953 he fought Jimmy Carter for the world lightweight championship. He lost that fight, and also lost two subsequent fight to Teddy "Redtop" Davis for the then-prestigious New England Lightweight Title. Later after a nearly three-year hiatus Araujo had five fights from August to November 1958, then retired. Araujo's professional record was 58 wins (33 by knockout) and 9 losses with 1 draw. He fought against many of the important small boxers of his era, including Buddy Hayes, Del Flanagan, Harry LaSane, Charley Riley, Sandy Saddler, Arthur King, Paddy DeMarco, Jimmy Carter, Redtop Davis and Tony DeMarco.
# Norman Marcon

Norman Emilio Marcon (born May 2, 1937) was a gastroenterologist at the Wellesley Hospital, St. Michael's Hospital, Unity Health Toronto and professor of medicine at the University of Toronto.
Marcon was one of the first gastroenterologists in Canada to use therapeutic endoscopy for the treatment of digestive diseases.
After receiving his MD at Queen's University in 1962, he continued his specialist training at University of Toronto St. Michael's Hospital in internal medicine, he specialized in Gastroenterology at The Harvard Medical Unit, Boston City Hospital. His further advanced medical training was at St Mark's Hospital. He began his practice at the Wellesley Hospital in Toronto where he served as the Division Head and Chief for 30 years.
He developed and directed the first training program in therapeutic endoscopy in Canada. He developed one of the first courses in therapeutic endoscopy, with the top gastroenterologic faculty worldwide, to demonstrate, initially via satellite, live advanced cases in endoscopy for other gastroenterologists around the world. His research has included the application of optical coherence tomography to gastroenterology and therapies for dysplasia in Barrett's esophagus.
He was named as an officer of the Order of Canada in 2014. Marcon retired in 2020.
# Ngāti Tara Tokanui

Ngāti Tara Tokanui is a Māori iwi of New Zealand.

## Treaty settlement

Deed of Settlement was signed on 28 July 2022 after 13 years of negotiation. The deed saw nine culturally significant sites returned to the iwi, including Ngā Ure Tara, Mimitu Pā, Tawhitiaraia and Karangahake. As well as a compensation payout of $6 million and an apology from the crown for the confiscation of large tracts of land, as well as for its policies and laws that designed to dislocate Ngāti Tara Tokanui from their land and erode their tribal structure.
# Racine Reef Light

The Racine Reef Light was a lighthouse located in Lake Michigan some two miles east of Racine, Wisconsin, marking the edge of its eponymous shallows. It was torn down in 1961 and replaced with a skeleton tower on the same foundation.

## History

The Racine Reef is a major hazard to navigation not only for shipping in and out of Racine harbor, but also for traffic between Milwaukee and Chicago. It has been marked with a succession of aids, starting with a can buoy placed in 1869 after a study of erecting a lighthouse on the reef itself found the expense to be too great. Various shore lights were also added including ranges based on the Racine breakwaters and a red beacon mounted on the Wind Point Light. These measures were found to be ineffective, and in 1898 construction began on a beacon set in the center of the reef. This acetylene-powered lamp was placed on a masonry platform resting on a wood crib; the light was first lit on August 31, 1899. This arrangement proved quickly to be quite problematic; the light was difficult to service and ever-increasing piles of rip-rap were laid about the platform in attempts to curb erosion and storm damage. In 1901 the beacon's iron tower was also made taller, but the problems continued.
In 1901 the lighthouse board decided that a manned light was required, and in 1903 obtained a $75,000 appropriation. Construction was protracted: the crib and concrete pier foundation were not completed until 1905. Atop this was erected a three-story octagonal brick house with a tower in the center to hold a fourth order Fresnel lens. The original steam whistle fog signal was replaced with diaphone foghorns in the mid-1920s. The new tower was placed at the eastern edge of the reef, and upon its activation the old beacon was abandoned.
The light was automated in 1954, but in 1961 the house was demolished due to the difficulties of maintenance. By that point large amounts of rip-rap had been dumped around the pier in order to reduce vibration from waves and to limit winter icing of the structure. A steel tower replaced the house and remains in service. The Fresnel lens was preserved and is displayed at the Racine Heritage Museum.
The iron package freighter Merchant ran aground on Racine Reef in 1875.
# Anneliese Schönnenbeck

Anneliese Schönnenbeck (1919 – 2020) was a German film editor. She was married to fellow editor Helmuth Schönnenbeck.

## Selected filmography

* Große Freiheit Nr. 7 (1944)
* Tell the Truth (1946)
* And If We Should Meet Again (1947)
* Blocked Signals (1948)
* The Trip to Marrakesh (1949)
* King for One Night (1950)
* The Disturbed Wedding Night (1950)
* Love on Ice (1950)
* My Friend the Thief (1951)
* Poison in the Zoo (1952)
* Young Heart Full of Love (1953)
* Scandal at the Girls' School (1953)
* Salto Mortale (1953)
* Portrait of an Unknown Woman (1954)
* Hungarian Rhapsody (1954)
* Sky Without Stars (1955)
* Ludwig II (1955)
* If We All Were Angels (1956)
* Love from Paris (1957)
* Two Bavarians in the Jungle (1957)
* A Piece of Heaven (1957)
* A Song Goes Round the World (1958)
* Labyrinth (1959)
* The Hero of My Dreams (1960)
* Agatha, Stop That Murdering! (1960)
# City Hall Building, Lebanon, PA

The City Hall building, located at Ninth and Skull Streets, Lebanon, Lebanon County, Pennsylvania was an Italianate style three-story brick and sandstone commercial building constructed in 1873 by the Church of the Brethren's United Brethren Mutual Aid Society of Pennsylvania. The building served as the Lebanon City Hall building from 1898 until 1962. The centrally located cupola on the roof had a tall flagpole on its peak and was the building's most recognizable and distinctive feature. The building's water storage tank and a large bronze bell were housed within the cupola. In 1962, the City of Lebanon abandoned the building and moved all their offices into the newly constructed Lebanon County/City Municipal Building at 400 South 8th Street, Lebanon. The City Hall building was demolished the following year.

## Original Uses

From 1873 to around 1890, the building was used by the Church of the Brethren's United Brethren Mutual Aid Society of Pennsylvania for their local operations. During the early 1890s, the building was repurposed into a shoe factory.

## Purchased by the City of Lebanon

In 1897, the City of Lebanon purchased the building for $15,000. The building was then repurposed to house the city's offices. On September 9, 1898, the Lebanon City Council held its first meeting in the recently repurposed City Hall building. The City of Lebanon's police station, law enforcement offices and six single holding cells and one large cell for the confinement of prisoners were housed in the building's basement. The first floor housed the offices of the City Treasurer and Controller, the Mayor's office the Mayor's Court Room and a large wall vault. The second and third floors housed the Council Chambers, the law department, the city engineer, the fire alarm superintendent and fire alarm apparatus, a small chemical laboratory, several committee rooms and several multi-purpose rooms separated by folding doors.

## Abandonment

In 1962, after serving as the City of Lebanon's City Hall building for 65 years the city abandoned the structure as all of their offices were relocated to the newly constructed Lebanon County/City Municipal Building at 400 South 8th Street, Lebanon. Attempts to sell the building failed.

## Demolition

In March 1963, the City of Lebanon paid $2,960.50 to the Moody Salvage Company to demolish the structure. The 2,000-pound bronze bell that hung inside the cupola was the only artifact salvaged by the City of Lebanon.
* City Hall, Lebanon, Pa. - with a pedestrian walking north on Ninth Street, ca. 1915.
* City Hall, Lebanon, Pa. - with lowered railroad crossing gate - ca. 1910.
* Wheelock Plate – View of the City Hall Building - ca. 1930s.

## Legacy

The City Hall building was one of Lebanon County's most interesting historic landmarks of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Its Italianate architectural style enabled it to stand out among almost every other building of its era in the City and County of Lebanon, Pennsylvania.
# Upper Cedar Point Light

The Upper Cedar Point Light was a screw-pile lighthouse in the Potomac River in Maryland. It was first lit in 1867 and served, except for a brief period of inactivity, until being dismantled in 1963.

## History

The station had been served by a lightvessel since 1821. In 1867 a small square screw-pile structure was constructed at the site. It served until 1876, when the Mathias Point Light was constructed to the east. The Lighthouse Board received numerous complaints, however, and reactivated the light in 1882. Five years after the lighthouse was re-lit, Thomas Edwin Speake was the keeper. It remained active until 1963, when it was dismantled and replaced with a small automatic tower mounted on the original foundation.
Upper Cedar Point Light was tended by a black keeper and assistant keeper for a time in the 1870s, one of the few American lighthouses to be so served.
# John D. Bailey

John D. Bailey (1924 – August 2018) was a civic leader and philanthropist in, and Mayor of, St. Augustine, Florida from 1965 to 1967.

## Early life

John Denver Bailey was born in Hartwell, Georgia in 1924 to Denver and Jewell Bailey. In 1937, the family of four (John had a younger sister, Frances) moved to Athens, Georgia. Bailey attended Athens High School and then enrolled in the University of Georgia where he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He paused his education to serve in the U.S. Air Force during World War II for three years and graduated from the University of Georgia in 1947 with a business degree. He joined the Insurance Company of North America and trained in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He married Margaret (Peggy) Bassing in Augusta, Georgia in 1948; they lived in Winter Park, Florida until 1954 when they moved to St. Augustine. Bailey and his wife had five children together.

## Career

When Bailey moved to St. Augustine he started working for the Thompson-Ryman Realty Company, which was later renamed the Thompson-Bailey Agency, and then the Thompson Bailey Baker Insurance Agency. Bailey was elected to the City Commission in 1963 and became Mayor of St. Augustine two years later. He presided over the city during St. Augustine's 400th anniversary celebrations in 1965. His term as mayor ended in 1967.

## Philanthropy

John D. Bailey is partly responsible for the founding of Flagler College. He was the trustee that persuaded Flagler's first president, William Proctor, to take the position. He served for more than forty years as a trustee on Flagler College's Board.
Bailey was a member of the board of trustees for the St. Augustine Historical Restoration and Preservation Commission (later to become the Historic St. Augustine Preservation Board) for almost twenty years (1969–1987). He held the offices of chairman, vice-chairman, and secretary-treasurer. He donated money to Commission preservation programs and to the preservation of the Hotel Ponce de Leon.
Bailey served on the Lightner Museum Board of Trustees for thirty years, the Florida School for the Deaf and Blind Foundation board, the Flagler Hospital board, and on Barnett Bank's board of directors for 28 years.
The Community Hospice Bailey Family Center for Caring is named for John D. Bailey. It opened in 2011 to give inpatient care to citizens in St. Augustine.

## Awards

The St. Augustine Junior Chamber of Commerce presented Bailey with the Man of the Year Distinguished Service Award in 1956.
The Spanish government awarded Bailey with the Order of Isabella the Catholic for his preservation work.
In 1977, Bailey was awarded the Order of La Florida for distinguished service to the city, contributing to St. Augustine's cultural and historic preservation. He was the third person to receive the award. He also received the Gus Craig Award, an award introduced by the Salvation Army in 1998.

## Personal life and legacy

John D. Bailey died in August 2018 at the age of 94.
There is a John and Peggy Bailey Scholarship Fund at Flagler College to honor the couple.
# Carnatic Hall

Carnatic Hall was an 18th-century mansion that was located in Mossley Hill, Liverpool, England.
The house was built in 1779 for slave trader Peter Baker, who served as Mayor of Liverpool in 1795. Originally on the site of Mossley Hall (home of the Ogden family) it was renamed Carnatic Hall by Baker after the French East Indiaman Carnatic, which the privateer Mentor, which Baker owned, had captured in October 1778. Carnatic was said to be the richest prize ever taken and brought safe into port by a Liverpool adventurer, being of the value of £135,000. In 1891 the house burned down and the then owner, Walter Holland, had a hall built in the same style.
In 1947, The University of Liverpool purchased Carnatic Hall as a home for the University of Liverpool Museum. In 1964 the mansion was demolished and replaced with student accommodation, the Carnatic Halls of Residence. This consisted of six residences: McNair Hall, Salisbury Hall, Rankin Hall, Morton House, Lady Mountford Hall, and Dale Hall.
In 2018, it was announced that the Carnatic Student Village would be closing.