OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 49th Street Theatre

The 49th Street Theatre (later renamed Cinema 49) was a Broadway theater at 235 West 49th Street in the Theater District of Manhattan in New York City. The 750-seat neo-Renaissance style theater was designed by the architect Herbert J. Krapp for the Shubert Organization. It opened on December 26, 1921, with a performance of Face Value, a comedy by Laurence Grass. Although it had some popular productions, such as the revue La Chauve-Souris and the Aaron Hoffman play Give and Take, the venue was one of the Shuberts' less successful locations. They lost control of the property during the Great Depression. It continued to operate as a playhouse until April 1938. The final theatrical performance at the venue was a production of Henrik Ibsen's The Wild Duck. The venue was then converted to show movies and reopened as Cinema 49. The cinema was also unsuccessful and closed in 1940; the building was demolished that December.
# KF Vllaznia Shkodër B

Active branches of Vllaznia Shkodër :
| Football (Men's) | Football (Women's) | Basketball |
| Futsal | Volleyball (Men's) | Volleyball (Women's) |
KF Vllaznia Shkodër B (Albanian: Klubi i Futbollit Vllaznia Shkodër B), commonly known as Vllaznia Shkodër B was a football club based in Shkodër, Albania that folded in October 2020. It is the reserve team of KF Vllaznia Shkodër. The club last played in the Kategoria e Dytë, which is the third tier of football in the country.

## Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | ALB | Zamir Vjerdha |
| — | GK | ALB | Eldi Hasani |
| — | DF | ALB | Denis Balaj |
| — | DF | ALB | Khaled Hoxha |
| — | DF | ALB | Saimir Hyseni |
| — | DF | ALB | Enes Isufi |
| — | DF | ALB | Mario Kola |
| — | DF | ALB | Armenis Kukaj |
| — | DF | ALB | Paulo Markolaj |
| — | DF | ALB | Denis Miloti |
| — | DF | ALB | Izmir Pelinku |
| — | DF | ALB | Suad Prençi |
| — | DF | ALB | Samet Ruqi |
| — | MF | ALB | Suad Bega |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | ALB | Bekim Dema |
| — | MF | ALB | Ari Djepaxhia |
| — | MF | ALB | Ibrahim Hallunaj |
| — | MF | ALB | Soni Hoti |
| — | MF | ALB | Ambroz Kapaklija |
| — | MF | ALB | Gjorgj Kushi |
| — | MF | ALB | Sahmet Lushaj |
| — | MF | ALB | Admir Mehja |
| — | MF | ALB | Grisel Tula |
| — | FW | ALB | Arenc Dibra |
| — | FW | ALB | Bekim Erkoceviç |
| — | FW | ALB | Arsen Hajdari |
| — | FW | ALB | Arbjas Hasani |
# Christian Democratic Peasants' Party of Moldova

The Christian Democratic Peasants' Party of Moldova (Romanian: Partidul Țărănesc Creștin Democrat din Moldova, PȚCD) was a political party in Moldova.

## History

Prior to the 1998 elections the party joined the Democratic Convention of Moldova alliance (CDM). The CDM finished second, winning 26 of the 101 seats. Together with the other non-Communist parties, it established the Alliance for Democracy and Reforms, which was able to form a government.
The party ran alone in the 2001 elections. However, it received just 0.3% of the vote and failed to win a seat.
# City Center Building

The City Center Building, known locally as Centennial Hall, was the tallest building in Hayward, California. It was previously the second tallest, until the 2013 razing of Warren Hall on the Cal State East Bay campus. It was for many years an abandoned building, located between Foothill Boulevard and City Center Drive, in the City Center section of Downtown Hayward, adjacent to the PlazaCenter mall. It was formerly used as Hayward City Hall.
Demolition of the building began in January 2020 and was completed by September 2020.

## History

The City of Hayward opened the steel reinforced concrete building on October 18, 1969. It was originally planned to have 20 floors and a cinema, but only 11 floors were built, with no cinema. The building served as Hayward's city hall from 1969 to 1998. Its top floor was the seat of municipal government and other floors were leased to businesses. It was designed to replace the old Hayward city hall, now located at Alex Giulini Plaza. It was the first building in the planned City Center complex. Architectural critic Allan Temko nicknamed the building "the toaster" in the 1970s, strongly influencing public opinion against it. The Centennial Hall Convention Center was added to the complex.
In the 1980s, the PlazaCenter complex of retail and commercial businesses was built next to it, on the former grounds of Hayward High School.
The 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake damaged the building's structural integrity and the city government moved out of the building. In 1998, after the completion of the new city hall, the building was closed to the public. The city sold the building for $1.5 million in 1998 to a developer who planned to convert it to condominiums. They renamed it "Centennial Tower" and sold it to another developer. Condominium conversion was never implemented, as it was considered too expensive. In 2006 plans were made to demolish the building. A year later, the demolition was canceled. On November 1, 2009, the adjacent Centennial Hall Convention Center closed, and was subsequently demolished.

## New Hayward City Hall

The new City Hall opened in January 1998. It is located at B Street and Watkins Street, next to the Hayward BART station.

## Current conditions

The building remained vacant. The interior walls, pipes and heating system have been removed. There were numerous broken or boarded-up windows. Graffiti is visible on the windows and top floors. In January 2008 a fence was erected around the building to deter vandalism. In March 2010 a fire broke out on the top floors of the tower. Homeless people have occupied the first floor, and taken out copper pipes to sell as scrap.

### Plans for the site

Plans were announced in early 2008 for remodeling the tower, including seismic retrofitting and conversion to office space. There were also plans to build condominiums over the Centennial Hall parking garage, which has also been demolished. The building closed in 2009. In 2010, the city opened bidding for its demolition. Instead of demolition, the site only had hazardous materials removed.
# Ojārs Grīnbergs

Ojārs Grīnbergs (19 November 1942 – 22 April 2016) was a Soviet and Latvian singer.

## Biography

Ojārs Grīnbergs was born on 19 November 1942 in Riga.
Since 1961, he was a soloist with various ensembles in Riga. During his military service in the Soviet Army, he was the founder and lead singer of the vocal and instrumental ensemble Zvyozdochka, which became the winner of the competition of "Liepaja Amber". He was a member of the Riga variety orchestra (1966–1974).
Since 1973, he sang in a duet with Margarita Vilcāne, both performers were soloists in the pop ensemble Latvian State Philharmonic, who bore the title of 1979 Tip Top.
He took part in the recording of the Raimonds Pauls studio albums Tev, mana labā (1969) and Tik dzintars vien (1970). He was the winner of the International Competition Rostock-72 Pop Song (1972).
He was a member of the party Tautas kustība Latvijai (1995–1996), deputy Saeima (1995–1998).
He was a Chevalier of the Order of the Three Stars.

### Death

Ojārs Grīnbergs died in Riga on 22 April 2016 of lung cancer, aged 73.
# Edmonton Remand Centre

The Edmonton Remand Centre (ERC) is a correctional facility in Goodridge Corners, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. The facility is operated by the Ministry of Justice and Solicitor General of Alberta. The original correctional facility originally opened in 1979. After overcrowding and additional bed space was required, a second facility was proposed and completed in 2012. The new facility named the New Edmonton Remand Centre (NERC) opened on April 12, 2013, and is currently Canada's largest prison.

## Background

Remand centres are provincial or territorial jails where people awaiting trial for charges they have not yet been convicted of are held for up to two years. Since 2004, adults in remand have outnumbered adults serving sentences in provincial institutions. The highest rates are in Alberta and Ontario, where in 2019 roughly 70% of incarcerated people in remand centres were awaiting trial or sentencing.

## History
### Original facility

The original 12-storey Edmonton Remand Centre was built in 1979. The facility was located in downtown Edmonton and cost $138.0 million in 1979. The original set capacity was 388; however, the facility population grew to 800 in early 2012. The original facility closed in April 2013. Demolition began in June 2023, and is expected to be completed by 2025.

### New facility

Proposals to build a new facility originated in the early 2000s after overcrowding in the original facility. In 2007 construction began on the new 645,000-square-foot (59,900 m$^2$) Edmonton Remand Centre with a cost of $580.0 million. The newer facility was completed in fall of 2012, with the new prison operating in spring 2013. The newer facility features a 2,000-inmate capacity and new security technologies. The new facility structure aimed at targeting Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) silver certifications. The New Remand Centre is the largest in Canada by area and capacity, but is not the largest by number of inmates currently serving time.
# Rene Kirby

Rene Kirby (born February 27, 1955) is an American film and television actor. He is perhaps best known for his performance in the Farrelly Brothers' film Shallow Hal. In this film he plays the role of Walt, a man who, like Kirby himself, was born with spina bifida.

## Film and television appearances

* Shallow Hal (2001) - Walt
* Stuck on You (2003) - Phil Rupp
* Carnivàle Episode titled "The Road to Damascus" (2005) - Hoppy
# Juan-Luis Montero

Juan-Luis Montero (born 28 April 1971 in Bar-sur-Seine) is a French former professional footballer who played as defender between 1990 and 2010. He was most recently the manager of Saint-Quentin.
He played his entire career in France for Troyes AC, FC Lorient, CS Sedan Ardennes, En Avant de Guingamp, Clermont Foot, Toulouse Fontaines Club and Sainte-Savine Rivière de Corps.

## Managerial career

In June 2017 he became manager of FCA Troyes. He left the position in the summer 2019 and instead became head coach of FCM Troyes.
In February 2020, he was appointed manager of Saint-Quentin. He left the club at the end of the curtailed 2020–21 season.
# Lilah

Lilah:
* Lilah - alternative name of planet Eris
* Lilah - given name
** Lilah MacManus, a character from the Ctrl+Alt+Del webcomic
** Lilah Morgan
** Lilah Yassin
# Edward Szrejter

Edward N. Szrejter (1927-2020) was a former Executive Director of the United States Judo Association. He is notable as the creator of the Judo Kata of Renraku-no-kata, which translates to Forms of Combination.

## Clubs

Edward Szrejter was the point of contact for the Danang Judo Club. He later ran a club in Florida that had upwards of 230 members.
# Dark Tower (building)

The Dark Tower was a townhouse on 108 West 136th Street in Harlem, Manhattan, New York City,.

## History

Madam C.J. Walker commissioned Villa Lewaro in 1916 and began the final stage of construction on another residential/business property associated with the name Dark Tower a year prior (concurrently, private space rentals within the building were being advertised under the name 'Walker Studio'), with the Dark Tower name having originated from poet Countee Cullen's eponymous column in Opportunity Magazine. The Dark Tower space originally consisted of two combined townhouses at 108 and 110 West 136th Street in Harlem, New York. The building still hosted retail operations on the ground floor, being distinctly separate from the cultural enlightenment starting to percolate the site based on heightened awareness. During the 1920s Harlem Renaissance, this Neo-Georgian styled mansion expanded to become the popular salon tête-à-tête officially embraced as Dark Tower, with invited visitors such as Langston Hughes, Zora Neale Hurston, W.E.B. Du Bois, Muriel Draper, Nora Holt, Witter Bynner, Andy Razaf, Taylor Gordon, Carl Van Vechten, Clarence Darrow, Alberta Hunter, and James Weldon Johnson. Eventually, following Walker's death, the mansion was leased to New York City, which repurposed the site to function as a health care clinic triage facility. Finally, in 1941, the mansion was demolished, being replaced with the Countee Cullen Branch of the New York Public Library.
# Kyiv City Duma building

The Kyiv City Duma building (Ukrainian: Будинок Київської думи) housed the Kyiv City Duma before World War II. The building was located on the then Dumskaya Ploschad (now Maidan Nezalezhnosti) of the Khreschatyk street in Kyiv and stood in the centre of it.

## History

On 22 July 1874 the Kyiv mayor (and titular Prince of San-Donato) Pavel Demidov organized festivities to commemorate installation of the new Kyiv City Duma building on project of the Russian architect Aleksandr Shile that since 1834 was located in the former building of the liquidated Kyiv Magistrate (Nazar Sukhota Building, today the Podilskyi District Building of Children Artistry). For the project were allocated 180,000 rubles. The building was finished in 1878 and on 22 January 1878 the building housed its first session of the city duma. In this manner the city administrative center was moved out of the Kyiv Podil for the first time since 1490s closer to Pechersk. The house was built with brick and originally had only two floor levels. A statue of archangel Michael, the patron of Kyiv, stood on the spire atop the building created by the Kyivan sculptor Yeva Kulikovska (a wife of Kyivan architect Valerian Kulykovskyi). After the building was built the city square at its location was named after it. In 1900 another Russian architect Aleksandr Krivosheyev added another floor level and it became a three-story building.
After the Russian Revolution when the Soviets took power, the archangel was replaced with a five pointed star. Also in 1919, instead of the city Duma, the building was occupied by the regional executive committee and the regional committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine.
During World War II, the building caught fire and was partially damaged by the 1941 Khreschatyk explosions that was staged by the withdrawing Soviet NKVD troops. The withdrawing Soviet troops also destroyed the city infrastructure and the building was completely burnt down along with many other buildings of Khreschatyk. It was never rebuilt after the war and its remnants were removed.

## Gallery

* An early 20th century postcard with a picture of the Duma building and surroundings.
* The blown up City Duma building and others after the explosions in 1941.
* The blown up City Duma building and surroundings after the explosions in 1941.
* Empty lot in the same location
# Erpe (Twiste)

Erpe is a river of Hesse, Germany. It flows into the Twiste near Volkmarsen.
# Westmill (disambiguation)

Westmill is an English village and civil parish in East Hertfordshire.
Westmill may also refer to one of the following places in England:
* Westmill, Hitchin, North Hertfordshire
* Westmill Solar Park, Oxfordshire
* Westmill Wind Farm, Oxfordshire
# Luisenburg (Harz)

The Luisenburg was a small palace that existed from 1728 to 1945 near Blankenburg (Harz) in central Germany.
It was built in 1728 on the Calviusberg hilltop above Blankenburg Castle as a belvedere for Duchess Christine Louise of Brunswick, and was named after her. The Luisenburg was a single-storey timber-framed building with an octagonal hall surrounded by eight small rooms. In 1945 it was demolished due to its advanced state of dilapidation. Today there are some remains of the exterior walls and its staircase. A refuge hut, that also serves as checkpoint no. 77 on the hiking trail network of the Harzer Wandernadel, stands on the site of the Luisenburg. From the Calviusberg there is a good view of the northern Harz Foreland including the settlements of Cattenstedt and Timmenrode.
A refuge hut, which also houses checkpoint no. 77 in the Harzer Wandernadel hiking network, stands on the site of the Luisenburg.
# Merrill Shell Bank Light

The Merrill Shell Bank Light was a screw-pile lighthouse which once stood on its eponymous shoal in the Mississippi Sound, west of Cat Island and south of Pass Christian, Mississippi. It was replaced by a skeleton tower on the same foundation.

## History

The shoal was first marked by the hull of the former revenue cutter McLane serving as a lightship beginning in 1847, but this was replaced by a screw-pile light in 1860. The light was extinguished by the Confederates but was undamaged, and was re-lit in 1863. The house was damaged by fire in 1880, and was utterly destroyed in 1883 by another fire; it was rebuilt the same year. In 1932 it was automated, and in 1945 the house was removed and replaced by a skeleton tower on the same foundation. This tower was damaged by the hurricanes of 2005 and was discontinued in 2007.
# Temple Emil

The Temple Emil was a former Jewish congregation and synagogue, located on Taft Avenue, in Metro Manila, The Philippines. The synagogue was destroyed in 1945.

## History

The first Jews known to have settled in the Philippines were Spanish Jews, during the 1600s, with further wave of settlement during the 1870s, from Alsace. Following World War I, Russian Jews settled, to escape discrimination in Russia.
Consecrated in 1924 and completed in the Moorish Revival style, it was the first synagogue in the Philippines. Its construction was funded by the family of Emil Bachrach, an American Jew, at a time when the Philippines was technically an insular territory of the United States. During the 1930s and 1940s, thousands of European Jews emigrated to the Philippines.
The synagogue was destroyed in World War II during the 1945 Battle of Manila which led to the end of the Japanese occupation. It was the only synagogue on territory of the United States that was destroyed during World War II.
The Beth Yaacov Synagogue was built in 1982 to replace Temple Emil at another site in Makati.
# Statute Law Revision (Scotland) Act 1964

The Statute Law Revision (Scotland) Act 1964 (c. 80) was an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
It was prepared by the Statute Law Committee. It further revised the pre-Union acts of the Parliament of Scotland which had previously revised by the Statute Law Revision (Scotland) Act 1906. Its purpose was to repeal obsolete enactments, to take into account changes in the law, and to facilitate the indexing of those acts in the Chronological Table of the Statutes and the Index to the Statutes.
The bill that became this act was introduced into the House of Lords.

## Provisions

Section 1 Repeals of Acts
This section repealed a number of pre-Union acts of the Parliament of Scotland, which were declared to be obsolete, spent or unnecessary, or to have been superseded by other enactments, either in full or in part. Those acts were listed in schedule 1.
This section and schedule 1 were repealed by section 1 of, and part 11 of the schedule to the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1974.
The repeal of this section and schedule 1 did not revive the acts that they repealed.
Section 2 – Citation of Acts
This section conferred short titles on the 164 pre-Union acts of the Parliament of Scotland which were not repealed by section 1. The short titles were listed in schedule 2.
It was expressly provided that those acts could be cited by those short titles "without prejudice to any other mode of citation".
Those acts may continue to be cited by those short titles notwithstanding the repeal of this section and Schedule 2.
Section 3 – Construction of Schedules
This section provided that (the citation of the acts in) the schedules were to be construed as referring to the Revised Edition of the Acts of the Parliament of Scotland, prepared by the Statute Law Committee, printed in 1908.
Section 4
This section provided the act's short title.
# Statute Law Revision (Northern Ireland) Act 1976

The Statute Law Revision (Northern Ireland) Act 1976 (c. 12) is an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom.
This act was repealed by Group 1 of Part IX of Schedule 1 to the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1998.
# National Hotel (St. Louis, Missouri)

The National Hotel was a historic hotel located at the southwest corner of 3rd and Market Streets in St. Louis, Missouri. The hotel originally opened in 1832 as Scott's Hotel, but this building was destroyed and replaced with a new hotel building built in 1847. Other names for this hotel included the New Scott's Hotel, United States Hotel, Germania House, Atlantic Hotel, St. Clair Hotel, and Rice Hotel. The hotel was five stories high and was known as the St. Louis's most luxurious hotel at the time. The hotel was included in the federal Historic American Buildings Survey, but this did not prevent it from being demolished in 1948. Notable guests at this hotel included Abraham Lincoln, Daniel Webster, and Jefferson Davis.
The first public transit omnibus line for St. Louis was established in 1843. It ran from the old National Hotel to the North St. Louis ferry landing at Madison Street.
# La Salle Theater (Chicago)

The La Salle Theater was an influential musical, vaudevillian and dramatic playhouse in two Chicago locations, first at 137 West Madison Street, which, until December 1902, had been named the Orpheon Music Hall. The La Salle operated at that location until 1910. Then it moved into a new facility at 110 West Madison, operating as playhouse until 1927, when film began to predominate. The theater closed in the late 1940s. In the spring of 1950, the building was razed to make way for St. Peter's Church.

## Tenants & owners

The original La Salle was owned by Anna Sinton Taft, wife the Charles Phelps Taft, who was the brother of U.S. President William Howard Taft. The tenant, from about 1903 until 1910, was Mort H. Singer; in 1910, after lengthy legal action, the theater was won by Harry Askin (1864–1934) and the La Salle Opera House Company, composed of Charles W. Murphy, owner of the Chicago Cubs, Askin and several other minor associates.
In June 1917, Sinton sold the La Salle (from 118 to 116 West Madison) to S. W. Strauss & Co., headed by Albert L. Strauss (1871–1918). In 1927, La Salle began showing movies. It closed in the late 1940s. In the spring of 1950, the building was razed to make way for St. Peter's Church. In 1913, The La Salle Theater was one of 36 Chicago theaters listed in the Chicago Daily News Almanac and Year-Book of 1914.

## Selected productions

* The Umpire (1905), book and lyrics by Will Millan Hough (né William M. Hough; 1882–1962) & Frank R. Adams, music by Joseph E. Howard
    300 performances
* The Girl Question, by Joseph E. Howard, Frank R. Adams, and Will Hough
    Opening night: August 17, 1907
    Over 100 performances
* The Sweetest Girl from Paris (1910), book and lyrics by Addison Burkhardt (1879–1937) & Collin Davis, music by Joseph E. Howard
    Ran successfully for two years
* Louisiana Lou, by Addison Burkhardt, Frederick Donaghey, and Ben Jerome
    Opening night: September 3, 1912
    265 performances

## Former managers and directors

* Mort H. Singer (né Mortimer Henry Singer; 1876–1944), who, in addition to managing the La Salle beginning around 1906, produced and directed musicals, many of which toured. He went on to simultaneously manage many other theaters. He led more than one production, but the original one that performed at La Salle was named "La Salle Theater Stock Company."
* Ben Jerome (1881 – March 29, 1938), a Tin Pan Alley and Broadway composer and songwriter, was the music director of La Salle Theater for 12 years.