OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# University Theatre (Toronto)

The University Theatre was a single-screen cinema located at 100 Bloor Street West along the Mink Mile, just west of Bay Street in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The area was once home to a number of cinemas, most notably the Uptown Theatre.
For several decades, it was one of the premier movie cinemas in Toronto, and was a centre for the Festival of Festivals. At the time of its closing it was the largest movie house in Canada.

## Operating History

The University Theatre opened on 25 March 1949, and aimed to be the premier cinema in the city. It was a single screen theatre with seating for 1300 people. The cinema would host many of the most important films of its day. For major productions it would use reserved seating where patrons would buy specific seats ahead of time. The cinema also helped introduce new technologies to Toronto such as CinemaScope, Cinerama and 70 mm film Dolby Stereo.

## Demise and Demolition

In 1985, Famous Players Realty Investments Inc. – not to be confused with their tenant Famous Players – announced plans to demolish the theatre and build a condo residential complex with a cinema. Its closing was delayed several times, with the Famous Players theatre chain trying, but not able, to sign a long-term lease. It shuttered soon after the 1986 film festival, where it hosted the gala opening screening of The Decline of the American Empire.
Despite the closure, it was agreed that the unique facade of the building would be preserved. When the theatre was torn down the front wall was left standing with a scaffolding at the rear supporting it. These supports were meant to be temporary but were left in place for over a decade due to the early 1990s recession.

## Location Redevelopment

With the revival of the property market in the late 1990s, developments were again proposed for the site. The first plan called for a new 3100-seat multiplex cinema to be topped with a 150-unit condominium tower. However, the cinema plans were abandoned and the building was constructed with retail along Bloor Street. The University Theatre's facade now serves as an entrance to a two-level store space, which was a Williams-Sonoma and Pottery Barn from 2002–2015.
# Uteodon

Uteodon (meaning "Ute tooth") is a genus of herbivorous iguanodontian dinosaur. It is a basal iguanodontian which lived during the late Jurassic period (Tithonian age) in what is now Uintah County, Utah. It is known from the middle of the Brushy Basin Member, Morrison Formation. The genus was named by Andrew T. McDonald in 2011 and the type species is U. aphanoecetes.

## History

The holotype specimen, CM 11337 (a virtually complete skeleton minus the skull and tail), was assigned to Camptosaurus medius (Marsh, 1894) by Charles W. Gilmore in 1925. When C. medius was synonymised with Camptosaurus dispar in 1980, the holotype was seen to probably represent a new, then unnamed, species of Camptosaurus. The species Camptosaurus aphanoecetes was first described in 2008 by Carpenter and Wilson. In 2011, it was assigned to the new genus Uteodon. In 2015, the Uteodon braincase was referred to Dryosaurus, and Uteodon and Cumnoria were synonymized with Camptosaurus, as C. aphanoectes and C. prestwichii, respectively.

## Description

Based on the holotype and the related genus Camptosaurus, when fully grown, Uteodon would have grown up to around 6 metres (20 ft) long and would probably have weighed no more than around 400 kilograms (880 lb), although according to Hartman (2013), Uteodon could have been as small as around 2.5 metres (8.2 ft) long.

## Paleoecology
### Provenance and occurrence

The single known specimen of Uteodon, CM 11337, was found in the Dry Mesa Quarry/Douglass Quarry of the Brushy Basin Member of the Morrison Formation, Utah. The rocks it was found in were medium-grained, coarse sandstone that was deposited during the Tithonian and Kimmeridgian stages of the Late Jurassic period, approximately 153 to 148 million years ago.

### Fauna and habitat

Studies suggest that the paleoenvironment of this section of the Morrison Formation included rivers that flowed from the west into a basin that contained a giant, saline alkaline lake and there were extensive wetlands in the vicinity. The Dry Mesa Dinosaur Quarry of western Colorado yields one of the most diverse Upper Jurassic vertebrate assemblages in the world. The Dry Mesa Quarry has produced the remains of the sauropods Apatosaurus, Diplodocus, Barosaurus, Supersaurus, and Camarasaurus, the ornithopods Camptosaurus and Dryosaurus, and the theropods Allosaurus, Torvosaurus. Tanycolagreus, Koparion, Stokesosaurus, Ceratosaurus, and Ornitholestes, as well as Nanosaurus, Gargoyleosaurus, and Stegosaurus.
The flora of the period has been revealed by fossils of green algae, fungi, mosses, horsetails, ferns, cycads, ginkgoes, and several families of conifers. Animal fossils discovered include bivalves, snails, ray-finned fishes, frogs, salamanders, amphibians, turtles, sphenodonts, lizards, terrestrial (like Hoplosuchus) and aquatic crocodylomorphs, cotylosaurs, several species of pterosaurs like Harpactognathus, and early mammals, multituberculates, symmetrodonts, and triconodonts.
# Foley Hall

Foley Hall was a historic building located on the campus of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College in Sugar Creek Township, Vigo County, Indiana. The building consisted of a three-story, three wing, brick structure built in 1860, fronted by a 4+1⁄2-story, Renaissance Revival style limestone addition built in 1897. The building was topped by a flat roof with a large cupola topped by a spire. It featured a two-story, central pediment supported by Corinthian order columns.$^{:2–3}$ Foley Hall was demolished in 1989.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985, and was delisted in 2019.
# State Theater (Newark, Delaware)

State Theater was an historic theater located at Newark in New Castle County, Delaware. It was built about 1929 and was a Neoclassical style, rectangular brick structure with one of the narrow ends oriented toward the street. The theater occupied most of the building, with two small store spaces located at either end of the facade. It was closed near the end of the 1980s, and it was demolished in 1989.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Abhang

Abhanga is a form of devotional poetry sung in praise of the Hindu god Vitthal, also known as Vithoba. The word "abhang" comes from a for "non-" and bhanga for "ending" or "interrupting", in other words, a flawless, continuous process, in this case referring to a poem. By contrast, the devotional songs known as Bhajans focus on the inward journey. Abhangs are more exuberant expressions of the communitarian experience. Abhanga is considered a form of the ovi. Abhangs are sung during pilgrimage to the temples of Pandharpur, by the devotees.

## Practise

Marathi bhajans start with the naman (invocation of god), followed by the Roopancha Abhang (Portraying the physical beauty of god by personifying in the human form) and towards the end bhajans giving spiritual and ethical messages are sung.
Some famous musicians for Abhangs are Bhimsen Joshi, Kishori Amonkar, Sudhir Phadke, Suresh Wadkar, Ranjani, Gayatri, Aruna Sairam and Jitendra Abhisheki. It is a form of music performed by both classical and non-classical musicians.
It has become integral in Bhajan concerts across India.

## History

Bhakti Sampradaya or Namasankeerthana Sampradhaya was pioneered by Jñāneśvar around 1200. Around that time it was believed that Sanskrit was required to attain Godliness. Both Jñāneśvar and Namdev through their works, devotion and bhakti could initiate a sampradaya that did not attach importance to caste or creed but only devotion to Lord Panduranga. This was the birth of "Bhakti Sampradaya" wherein it was possible to attain Godliness merely through Bhakti (devotion). This could be easily adopted and practised by the masses. Women and children were easily attracted to this new form of worship. Thus was born the Namasankirtana cult and Varkari Sampradaya. All these happened around places like Paithan, Pandharpur, Mangal Veda, Alandi and slowly spread to the entire Maharashtra. Other prominent singers were Varkari saints like Eknath and Tukaram.
Tukaram was a seventeenth century poet who lived in the town of Dehu, which is located near Pune. He was a popular poet and a leading figure in the Varkari Movement of the time, which sought to put the emphasis back on devotion and love towards God, in contrast to blind obedience of rituals and arcane religious practices. It is said that over 5000 Abhangas were written by Sant Tukaram. Many of them were devoted to the God Vitthal or Vithoba, but mostly criticized social injustices of the time.
# U Kyin U

U Kyin U (Burmese: ဦးကြင်ဥ; c. 1773 – c. 1838) was one of Burma's most prominent 19th century dramatists, along with U Ponnya.
Kyin U was born c. 1773 in Sinbaungwe in present-day Magway Region. He likely began his career as a song and speech writer for stage characters. Kyin U gained prominence in the latter years of King Bagyidaw's reign, and his plays were composed after the First Anglo-Burmese War of 1824. He retired after the end of Bagyidaw's reign, and returned to Sinbaungwe.
Kyin U penned several court plays, primarily based on the Buddhist jatakas. Of the six court plays he wrote, 2 have been lost. His plays dealt with the sociopolitical aspects of early 19th century Burmese history. He was also known for his songs and poetry. Many of his songs are published in an anthology called Thachin Padetha.

## List of works

* Mahawthada
* Papahein
* Waythandaya
* Daywagonban
* Winganda
# Phoe Chit

Phoe Chit (Burmese: ဖိုးချစ်; born Chit Myo Htike on 15 February 1982) is a prominent traditional leading Burmese dance actor in Myanmar Drama Event. He has found success in VCD distribution of his thabin performances, including Seven Kinds of Dance Performances in the Arts (အကခုနှစ်ဖြာအနုပညာ). He has since branched into the film industry, acting in films such as Law Mingala (လော်မင်္ဂလာ).
He founded the Phoe Chit theatre troupe. In 2012, he began constructing a housing complex for his troupe's performers in Mingaladon Township, Yangon, consisting of 200 homes and dance studios. He is founder and chairman of Sagaing United F.C., founded in 2015. * On 30 November 2022, he is taken into custody for his role in opposing the military rule.

## Early life and education

Phoe Chit was born on 15 February in Kanbalu, Sagaing Region, Myanmar to parents U Sein Win Thaung and Daw Thein Thein Mya. He is youngest of six siblings. He attended high school at B.E.H.S (1) Kanbalu. He graduated with a degree B.Sc (Maths) from Yadanabon University.
# Rubén Sánchez (footballer, born 2001)

Rubén Sánchez Sáez (born 4 February 2001) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays for Granada CF, on loan from RCD Espanyol. Mainly a right-back, he can also play as a right winger.

## Club career

Born in Barcelona, Catalonia, Sánchez joined the youth academy of RCD Espanyol in 2018, from CF Badalona. He made his senior debut with the reserves on 16 February 2020, coming on as a half-time substitute in a 0–0 Segunda División B home draw against Valencia CF Mestalla.
Sánchez signed a professional contract with the club on 21 July 2021, keeping him until 2024. He made his professional debut with Espanyol in a 2–0 La Liga win over Cádiz CF on 18 October 2021.
Sánchez started to feature more regularly with the main squad during the 2022–23 season, but his side suffered relegation. On 18 August 2023, he was loaned to Segunda División side CD Mirandés, for one year.
On 31 January 2024, after being a starter at Mirandés, Sánchez was recalled by the Pericos, being definitely promoted to the first team. On 23 July, after helping the club to achieve promotion to La Liga, he moved to Granada CF in the second division on a one-year loan deal.
# Hilra railway station

Hilra railway station is a former railway station on the defunct Penfield line which is located in the northern Adelaide suburb of Salisbury North. It is located 21.7 kilometres from the Adelaide station. The station was located parallel to Langford Terrace, adjacent to the freight train line, and inline roughly to Compton Street.
The station was opened in 1941 along with the Penfield line. The station name is derived from the "native word for wind". The station was different from the others as it had up and down stepdown platforms about 61 metres long. The station was unstaffed and had a small shelter. There were similar facilities on the side of the adjacent Port Pirie line.
The station had closed by 3 February 1988, with the steps on the down platform (which was on the 'main line' side at the time) having been removed. The station is now long gone, it was probably demolished in 1991, when the line closed. There are several buildings on the old Hilra station site, including a Streets factory.
# Teatro Odeón

The Odeon Theater (Teatro Odeón in Spanish) was a theater in Buenos Aires, Argentina. It was built by Don Emilio Bieckert in the end of the 19th century. In July 1896, it hosted the first ever film screening in Argentina. It was demolished in 1991 in order to make space for the construction of a parking lot.
Currently the Odeon Tower is being built on the site, and a new theater is being built on one side of the tower to replace the former.

## Major performances

* 1897, Maria Guerrero and Fernando Diaz de Mendoza
* 1898, María Tubau
* 1903, Carmen Cobeña, André Antoine
* 1907, Enrique Borrás
* 1913, Leopoldo Lugones
* 1927, Luigi Pirandello
* 1937, Margarita Xirgu
* 1950, Madeleine Renaud and Jean Louis Barrault
* 1951, Diana Torrieri and Vittorio Gassman
* 1954, Giorgio Strehler and Paolo Grassi
* 1962, Niní Marshall
* 1967, Libertad Lamarque
* 1976, Nati Mistral

## Principal concerts

* Wilhelm Kempff
* Astor Piazzolla
* Luis Alberto Spinetta
* Carlos Gardel
* Osvaldo Pugliese
* Andrés Segovia

## Gallery

* Main entrance in 1985.
* View of Esmeralda street.
* Royal Hotel and Teatro Odeón.
* Photo of Horacio Coppola.
# Wakefield power station

The Wakefield power stations refers to a series of two coal-fired power stations situated on the River Calder at Agbrigg south east of Wakefield, serving much of West Yorkshire. The first station on the site, Wakefield A power station was constructed for Wakefield Corporation in the late-1880s. A second station, Wakefield B power station, was brought into operation in the late-1940s and was decommissioned in 1991.
The power station was situated between the A638 Doncaster Road and the southern bank of the River Calder, just east of the point where the railway line (originally built by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway in 1848), from Wakefield Kirkgate to Oakenshaw junction, crosses the navigation.

## History
### Wakefield A

The power station was opened on 15 July 1898 and was used until its replacement with the second power station on this site. It had a turbo generator that was capable of 20,000 hp (15 MW).
By 1923 the generating plant at Wakefield comprised 1 × 250 kW and 2 × 400 kW reciprocating machines and generators and 1 × 600 kW, 1 × 1,600 kW and 3 × 3,000 kW turbo-alternators. This was a total of 9.25 MW these were fed with up to 101,500 lb/hr of steam. The maximum load on the system was 3,275 MW and there were 8,756 connections. In 1923 Wakefield generated 7,511 MWh and sold 5,285 MWh giving a revenue of £56,370 and realising a surplus of revenue over expenses of £25,966 to Wakefield Corporation.

### Wakefield B

Wakefield B was constructed between 1952 and 1957. It opened on 27 September 1957 and generated 240 MW of electricity. The site covered 55 acres where there were four English Electric 62.5 MW turbo generators, with a speed of 3,000 RPM. The four Fosteer Wheeler boilers consumed 28 tons of coal per hour, whilst the condensers used 40,000 gallons of water per minute. The boilers were rated at 69 kg/s at 62.06 bar and 482 °C. The tallest chimney stood 350 feet above the ground. Between 1955 and 1986, the station consumed 18 million tons of coal and produced 35,000,000,000 kW hours of electricity (35 TWh).
The generating capacity and output from Wakefield B is given in the following table.
Wakefield B electricity capacity and output :
| Year | 1957 | 1958 | 1960 | 1961 | 1962 | 1963 | 1967 | 1972 | 1979 | 1982 |
| Installed capacity, MW | 168 | 224 | 224 | 240 | 240 | 240 | 250 | 250 | 250 | 250 |
| Electricity output, GWh | 641.892 | 1,271.506 | 1379.38 | 1668.5 | 1634.3 | 1666.586 | 1455.599 | 1,176.728 | 907.89 | 640.209 |
A science fiction film was shot in the power station in 1991.
Wakefield B was finally demolished at 9 am on 1 December 1991.
# Ye Yint Thet Zwe

Ye Yint Thet Zwe (Burmese: ရဲရင့်သက်ဇွဲ; MLCTS: yeyintthetzwe) (born 1965) is a Burmese poet currently based in Helsinki.

## Biography

Ye Yint studied Myanmar Literature at Yangon until 1988, when the student revolution (commonly known as the 8888 Uprising) began and Ye Yint joined the student army. In 1990, he left Burma (also known as Myanmar) for political reasons and has lived in Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, Japan and Finland, his current home.
In Tokyo, Ye Yint founded the independent Burmese library Ahara with the help of other writers as a way to preserve their heritage. He was also editor of Ahara magazine, second chairman of the Burmese Workers Union in Japan, part of the Burma Media Association, and a supporter member of the student army of the Myanmar and Thailand border (ABSDF).
Ye Yint has also been an editor, journalist and photographer for the Burma Today News Media based in New York City, and poetry collaborator for MMM Media, Yoma 3 News Media, Dawn O Way Magazine and Moe Makha Online Media Magazine. Works by Ye Yint have been included in poetry compilations such as 5 flowers, 8888 commemoration, Saffron revolution and The Sorrows of European Nights Suffering.
Ye Yint has been very active in the literary community, participating in many experimental literary events and slam poetry festivals in Finland. In 2015, he was invited to the Runokuu (Poetry Moon) international poetry festival in Helsinki, reading his work in collaboration with the electronic musicians Romulus Chiciuk and Alejandro Montes de Oca.
Ye Yint Thet Zwe's poetry was the subject of the film The Journey of a Broken Bird directed by Mexican engineer and photographer Jaime Culebro. The film, released in 2016, tells the story of Julia and Ye Yint's journey over the streets of Helsinki.
# Alexis Kyritsis

Alexandros "Alexis" Kyritsis (alternate spelling: Kiritsis) (Greek: Αλέξανδρος "Αλέξης" Κυρίτσης; born May 18, 1982) is a Greek professional basketball player. He is 1.98 m (6 ft 6 in) tall. He is a talented offensive combo guard-swingman.

## Professional career

In his professional career, Kyritsis played with some of the following clubs: Papagou, Aris, Maroussi, AEK Athens, PAOK, Kavala, Ilysiakos, Panathinaikos, Ikaros Kallitheas, Panionios, Doxa Lefkadas, and Doukas.

## National team career

Kyritsis won the silver medal at the 2009 Mediterranean Games, while playing with the Greek under-26 national team.

## Personal life

Kyritsis' father, Michalis, is a former professional basketball player and coach. Alexis and his father both played with Panathinaikos.

## Awards and accomplishments
### Pro career

* 2× Greek Cup Winner: (2004, 2012)
* 3× Greek Second Division Top Scorer: (2003, 2017, 2018)

### Greek junior national team

* 2009 Mediterranean Games: Silver
# Nwet Nwet Mu

Nwet Nwet Mu (Burmese: နွဲ့နွဲ့မူ; born Mya Than Nwet 18 August 1950 – 13 June 2011) was a Burmese actress. She won Best Actress Award in 1974 Myanmar Motion Picture Academy Awards. She was famous from the 1970s until her death.

## Early life

Nwet Nwet Mu was born on 18 August 1950 to parents, U Thaw and Daw Thein Shin in Hinthada, Burma.

## Career

Nwet Nwet Mu first entered the art world in 1965 at the age of 15 with the wish of her mother with the film Myitta Moe Myay directed by Shwe Myint Moe Film Company. She returned to the art world at the age of 16 with the film "Weretiger" directed by Thein Htut and Than Htut from the A1 Film Company and was recognized by the audience. She continued acted in films Myittar Sein Sein, Myittar A Kyin Thar, Pyin Oo Lwin Mha Sein Ta Pwint, Yaw Sayar Gyi, San Shwe Myint Yae Mar Mar, Bawa Thitsar, Thitsar Shin Ma Lay Hnint Thu, Kyun Taw Chit Thel Mar Na Khae, Nge Kywan Swe, A Thel Phyu Ma Lay Naw May Phaw, Myat Hsu Win Yae Chit San Eain, Du Ma Htauk Let Ma Myauk and Pyin Ma Ngot To.
In the Burmese film world around 1970s, Nwet Nwet Mu was also a popular and successful actor such as Win Oo, Khin Than Nu, Myint Myint Khin, Wah Wah Win Shwe, Nyunt Win, Daisy Kyaw Win, Htun Wai, Kyaw Swe, Cho Pyone, Kawleikgyin Ne Win, Aung Lwin among audiences.
Nwet Nwet Mu was successful in the 1970s. Her most famous films were Naw Ku Ma, Pyin Ma Ngot To alongside Kawleikgyin Ne Win, Kyaw Hein, Eant Kyaw directed by A1 Maung Hla Myo, Chit Thu Ngal Chin, Chit Tae Yet Ko Kyo Nay Mal, Nay Chi Phyar Mha Nway Thaw Kyaung, Chit Hlaing Ga Yet, San Shwe Myint Yae Lay Khin Khin, Du Ma Htauk Let Ma Myauk were successful at that time and were accepted by the audience. She won Best Actress Award in 1974 Myanmar Motion Picture Academy Awards for the film Naw Ku Ma directed by Ko Nyein Nyein from Shwe La Min Film Company. Daughter and Mothers, a 1991 film directed by Kyi Soe Tun was also huge success.
In Burmese Video Era, she filmed A Chit Haung Ko Hlae Kyi Par, Law Ba Man Hone, Thi Par Pyi, Nya Ka Wai, Than Yaw Zin Nu Nu, Thar Bay Tar with her Naw Ku Ma Film Production.

## Death

Nwet Nwet Mu died of a gastric hemorrhage on June 13, 2011, at 5:50 am at the New Yangon General Hospital (Japan General Hospital). At the time of her death, she left a son, a daughter and three grandchildren.
# George Rawle

George Rawle (2 December 1889 – 12 June 1978) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Essendon in the VFL during the 1920s. Rawle suffered a severe ankle injury as a boy, and the bone calloused, leading to a deformed foot. He tightly bandaged the injured foot, which enabled him to play.

## Family

The son of Hubert Trevillian Rawle (1854–1921) and Annie Maria Rawle (née Basedahl; ?–1971), George Rawle was born at North Melbourne, Victoria, on 2 December 1889.
He married Lillian Charlott Allan (1894–1962) in 1917. Their son, Keith, later became an Essendon premiership player.

## Football

Rawle was 33 years old when he made his league debut with Essendon in 1923, making him the second-oldest player to debut in history, behind his teammate Charlie Hardy. He was a late inclusion in the 1923 VFL Grand Final, becoming one of just four footballers in history to play in a premiership on debut after Essendon beat Fitzroy by 17 points. The following season, he was a part of the 1924 finals squad that earned another premiership without the need to play a grand final.
The reason many Essendon players started their VFL careers late was because the likes of Rawle, Hardy and Syd Barker had been with North Melbourne in the VFA and joined Essendon when North briefly disbanded in 1921. Rawle's case was slightly different, as he crossed to the VFA club Essendon (A), also sometimes called Essendon Town, (and no relation to the VFL Essendon), and returned to North Melbourne in 1922 as captain-coach before becoming coach of Essendon's seconds in 1923.
His career at North Melbourne had begun in 1911 and he played in their 1914, 1915 and 1918 premierships. After he left Essendon, he returned to the VFA as captain-coach of Camberwell for their inaugural season.
# Julio Estrada (footballer)

Julio Vladimir Estrada León (born May 6, 1977) is a Mexican football manager and former player.