OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Asemanabad

Asemanabad (Persian: آسمان آباد) is a city in, and the capital of, Asemanabad District of Chardavol County, Ilam province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Ethnicity

The city is populated by Kurds.

### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the city's population was 5,899 in 1,136 households, when it was in the Central District. The following census in 2011 counted 5,889 people in 1,324 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the city as 6,280 people in 1,660 households.
After the census, the city was separated from the district in the formation of Asemanabad District.
# Grace Constant Lounsbery

Grace Constant Lounsbery (1876 – 1964) was an American author, poet and playwright. She also founded a Buddhism society in France.

## Biography

Her mother named her Grace Constant. She adopted the last name Lounsbery from a prestigious branch of her family, writing as G. Constant Lounsbery. She graduated from Bryn Mawr College. Lounsbery was friends with Gertrude Stein and often hosted gatherings at the family home in Baltimore.
Lounsbery's play L'Escarpolette (in English, The Swing) opened at Sarah Bernhardt's playhouse in Paris in 1904. The play is based upon an 18th-century painting of the same name, which depicts a flirtation between a young man and a woman on a swing. Bernhardt played the young man. The play was a benefit for Jews in Russia.
Her doings in Paris were reported back to the United States by gossip columnists. They found her fascinating and often remarked on her masculine manner of dress and behavior, with one reporter calling her "an out-door lady of manly sports" who used the initial G to obscure her feminine name. Lounsbery moved in a circle of lesbians in Paris. Gertrude Stein wrote of an early romantic relationship with Lounsbery in Q.E.D. (Quod Erat Demonstrandum), written in 1903 but not published until 1950. Lounsbery also hosted literary and artistic salons; Stein and Ernest Hemingway met Ezra Pound at one of these evenings.
In the poem Satan Unbound Lounsbery advocated for a spirit of rebellion embodied by the figure of Satan. She reminded the reader that the American Revolution was a rebellion, and felt that a similar rebellion was needed to bring about socialism. She was inspired to write about Satan and rebellion by the work of Percy Bysshe Shelley.
In 1929 Lounsbery founded a Buddhism society in France which was influential in popularizing Buddhism for French and Western people.

## Selected work

* An Iseult Idyll and Other Poems (1901) London, New York: John Lane
* Delilah, a drama in three acts (1904) New York: Scott-Thaw company
* Poems of revolt, and Satan unbound (1911) New York: Moffat, Yard and company
* Buddhist Meditation in the Southern School: Theory and Practice for Westerners (1950) London
# Inline

Inline or In Line may refer to:
* Inline citation (here meaning "within a line of text")
* Inline or Straight engine
* Inline hockey
* Inline skating
* In Line (album), a 1983 album by Bill Frisell
* In Line (film), a 2017 Nigerian drama film

## Computing

* Inline assembler
* Inline expansion
* Inline function in C and C++
* Posting style#Interleaved style or Inline reply
* HTML element#Inline elements or Inline tag
# Julio Martínez (weightlifter)

Julio Martínez (born 15 May 1949) is a Puerto Rican weightlifter. He competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics and the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Kukontsy

Kukontsy (Russian: Куконцы) is a rural locality (a village) in Nikolotorzhskoye Rural Settlement, Kirillovsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 1 as of 2002.

## Geography

Kukontsy is located 27 km east of Kirillov (the district's administrative centre) by road. Chebunino is the nearest rural locality.
# Carmelo Flores

Carmelo Flores (born 16 December 1955) is a Puerto Rican wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle 62 kg at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Havneholmen, Copenhagen

Havneholmen (lit. 'The Harbour Isle') is a mixed-use development located on reclaimed land off Kalvebod Brygge in the harbor of Copenhagen, Denmark. It is located just east of the shopping centre Fisketorvet from which it is separated by a narrow canal, although it is annexed to mainland Kalvebod Brygge at its southern end.
Havneholmen is connected to Islands Brygge on the other side of the harbor by Brygge Bridge, a foot and cycling bridge. Tømmergraven Canal separates it from Enghave Brygge to the south.

## Construction

The area was formerly known as Kalvebod Pladsvej and was an industrial site. The plan for its redevelopment was adopted by the City in 2003. A masterplan for the area was created by Gert Wingårdh and construction began in 2006.
The development comprises about 91,000 square metres of buildings. It consists of a mixture of housing, offices and a hotel.

## Buildings

The Havneholmen Housing Estate was built by Sjælsø Group between 2005 and 2009. It was designed by Lundgaard & Tranberg and received the RIBA European Award in 2001. Another residential project, consisting of 148 apartments distributed on four buildings in a fan-like arrangement perpendicular to the water, is designed by Vilhelm Lauritzen Arkitekter.
Aller House is the headquarters of Aller Media and was designed by PLH Arkitekter.
376-room Hotel Copenhagen Island is located on its own island. It was designed by Kim Utzon for the Arp-Hansen Hotel Group. Havneholmen Atrium and Havneholmen Towers were designed by Wingårdh.

## Notable people

A number of footballers from F.C. Copenhagen and Brøndby IF have lived on Havneholmen.

## Transport
### Public transport

There is Havneholmen station on the M4 line nearby, opened in 2024. The nearest S-train station is Dybbølsbro station. The station is served by the A, B, C, E and H trains. Nearby bus lines include 1A which travels along Ingerslevsgade on the other side of the railway tracks on its way to Kongens Nytorv.

### Cycling

The super bikeway Søruten ("The Lake Route") connects Havneholmen and the Brygge Bridge to Østerbrogade along the west side of The Lakes. On the other side of the harbor (Islands Brygge), the Lake Route connects to Universitetsruten ("University Route") and Havneruten ("Harbour Route"), which continues to University of Copenhagen's Søndre Campus and along the harbourfront respectively.
The new bicycle bridge Cykelslangen, opened at Havneholmen in 2014 to ensure fast and unhindered passage between the Brygge Bridge and Dybøl Bridge in spite of the grade difference. The structure was designed by Dissing + Weitling.

## Image gallery

* Havneholmen Housing Estate
* Hotel Copenhagen Island
* Aller House
* Havneholmen Atrium
# Eckardt

Eckardt is a surname, and may refer to:
* Adelaide C. Eckardt, American politician
* A. Roy Eckardt, American theologian and Methodist minister
* Felix von Eckardt, German politician
* Heinrich von Eckardt, German diplomat
* Jason Eckardt, American composer
* Katrin Göring-Eckardt, German politician
* Peter Eckardt, German politician
* René Eckardt, German football player
* Reinhold Eckardt, German fighter pilot
* Ulrich Eckardt, German author
* Marcel Eckardt, German snooker and pool referee.
# Elizabeth Russell (missionary)

Elizabeth Russell (October 9, 1836 – September 6, 1928) was an American missionary and educator. She founded Kwassui Gakuin, a school for girls and women in Nagasaki. She was sent by the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church to Japan in 1879 at the age of forty-three. She contributed to the women's education, social welfare and missionary during her forty years in Japan, and was decorated by the Emperor of Japan in 1919.

## Early life and education

Elizabeth Russell was born in Cadiz, Ohio. Her father was a millwright. In 1859 when she was 23 years old, Russell graduated from Washington Female Seminary.
After graduation, Russell was a teacher for about ten years, including during the American Civil War. In her late thirties, she attended a Methodist revival camp, and decided to be a missionary. While continuing to teach, Russell became the secretary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church (WFMS), West Virginia conference. After several years in the WFMS, Russell came to think she should personally go abroad for mission. Russell and another teacher named Jennie Gheer sailed from San Francisco for Japan, on October 25, 1879, via Yokohama, reaching Nagasaki on November 23, 1879. In 1873 when the edict prohibiting Christianity was abolished by the Meiji Government, the American Episcopal Methodist Church had already sent John Carrol Davidson to Nagasaki. Davidson built a Methodist church in Dejima in 1876 and sent a request to WFMS for two female educational missionaries. Russell founded a mission school for girls and women in the foreign settlement in Higashi-Yamate, Nagasaki on December 1, 1879. Number of students increased from one in 1879–80, to eighteen in 1881, and forty-three in 1882. The purpose of Russell's school's curriculum was to train independent career women as well as homemakers and mothers. In addition to being the principal at Kwassui, Russell adopted a Japanese baby girl, named May in 1885. May was sent to the States when she was eleven. When May graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1910, she returned to Japan to help Russell. Russell also founded Kwassui Girl's home in Kumamoto, for children left without parents after natural disasters. In addition, Russell set up a seaman's home for sailors entering the Nagasaki's port in order to keep them away from “entertainment areas” during their stay in Nagasaki. She retired from the principal at the age of sixty-two, she stayed at Kwassui Gakuin.

## Awards and honors

She was awarded the Japanese emperor's blue ribbon medal in 1919.

## Personal life

At age of eighty-two, Russell and May returned to the US. May died from tuberculosis when she was thirty-nine, and Russell died in 1928 at her sister's house in Ohio.
# Haverfordwest railway station

Haverfordwest railway station serves the town of Haverfordwest in Pembrokeshire, Wales. It is 63 miles (101 km) west of Swansea on the Milford Haven branch of the West Wales line.
Whilst the station has two platforms (as the site of the only passing loop on this section), most trains use platform one as it is adjacent to the entrance and ticket office. The line through the station was double track until 1988 and the station had its own signal box, but this closed when the branch from Clarbeston Road was singled and re-signalled in September of that year; the entire route is now worked under track circuit block regulations from the box at the latter station.

## Facilities

The station is staffed during the daytime (07:00 – 13:30, Mondays to Saturdays only) and has toilet facilities, a newspaper kiosk, ticket office and a station buffet on platform one. For times when the station building is closed, an automated ticket kiosk allows passengers to buy tickets with a debit or credit card, or to collect tickets from purchases made online. Train running information is provided by digital CIS displays, timetable posters and telephone. Step-free access is only possible to platform one, as the only route to platform two is via a stepped footbridge.
A bus stop outside the station allows interchanges with services to St Davids, Fishguard and Cardigan, as well as a direct service to Aberystwyth. There is also a Taxi rank directly outside the station.

## Services

The usual service pattern is one train every two hours in each direction: southwards to Milford Haven; and east/northwards to Manchester Piccadilly via Swansea, Cardiff Central and Hereford. InterCity 125 services stopped at Haverfordwest until the early 1990s, terminating in 1994.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Clarbeston Road | | Transport for Wales West Wales line | | Johnston |

## Awards

Haverfordwest railway station has received a number of awards, including Anglo-Irish Best Station Awards in 1991 and 1992. The station was refurbished in 2002 and officially re-opened on 25 April 2002.
# Reginald Stourton

Sir Reginald Stourton of Stourton, Wiltshire (born c. 1434) was an English knight.

## Life

Stourton was the second son of John Stourton, 1st Baron Stourton and Margery or Marjory Wadham.
Stourton was knighted and became High Sheriff of Wiltshire in 1455–1456 and 1462–1463.
In the spring of 1470, he was arrested on the orders of King Edward IV as one of the Lancastrian supporters of the Earl of Warwick.
# Kwamina Egyir Asaam

Kwamina Egyir Asaam was a Ghanaian politician in the first republic. He was the member of parliament for the Aowin constituency from 1965 to 1966.

## Career

Prior to entering parliament, he was the Western Regional Secretary for Education for the Convention People's Party.
# Filimonovo, Kirillovsky District, Vologda Oblast

Filimonovo (Russian: Филимоново) is a rural locality (a village) in Nikolotorzhskoye Rural Settlement, Kirillovsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 12 as of 2002.

## Geography

Filimonovo is located 30 km northeast of Kirillov (the district's administrative centre) by road. Sitkovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Japan National Route 239

National Route 239 is a national highway of Japan connecting Abashiri, Hokkaidō and Rumoi, Hokkaidō in Japan, with a total length of 346.6 km (215.37 mi).
# Master Honoré

Master Honoré was a Parisian secular artist who produced Gothic-era illuminated manuscripts for the French monarchy, particularly Philip the Fair. He is considered sculptural in the design of his figures, even capturing the light as it plays on their bodies. His workshop was on the street known today as rue Boutebrie. Master Honoré lived and worked in Paris for the court of Phillip the Fair from 1288 until 1318.
Until the 13th century illuminated manuscripts were predominantly created by monks in the scriptoria of monasteries. The 13th century saw a move away from monastic production to a manufacture of books by lay masters in commercial workshops. Master Honoré was one such lay artisan, and one of the few whose actual name survives. In 1295 Master Honoré designed the miniatures in the Prayer Book of Philip the Fair. His figures are larger and have a relief-like modeling that seems more realistic. The Parisian school of manuscript painting saw innovations of representational realism by Master Honoré; his successor within the workshop was Jean Pucelle.
# Coacoachou River

The Coacoachou River (French: Rivière Coacoachou) is a river in the Côte-Nord region of Quebec, Canada.

## Location

The river basin covers 408 square kilometres (158 sq mi). It includes parts of the unorganized territory of Petit-Mécatina and the municipality of Côte-Nord-du-Golfe-du-Saint-Laurent. The mouth of the river is in the municipality of Côte-Nord-du-Golfe-du-Saint-Laurent in Le Golfe-du-Saint-Laurent Regional County Municipality.
The river flows from the 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) long Lake Coacoachou via Lake Tshipitnauman into Salé Lake. Salé Lake is a widening of the Coacoachou River, which flows from north to south for about 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) and empties into Coacoachou bay, an indentation in the Saint Lawrence coast about 100 kilometres (62 mi) east of Natashquan The bay is the only harbor on this part of the coast for mid-sized ships, but the many shoals and rocks make the entrance difficult. However, according to the Dictionnaire des rivières et lacs de la province de Québec (1914),
   It is easy to access, boats of great tonnage can come to anchor on eight fathoms and on a good bottom. This river is frequented by an enormous quantity of trout, and these, according to M. de Puxjalon (1899), are sometimes of surprising size, activity, and vigor, which one meets only in this stream. The savages frequently go up this river which leads them inside by easy ways. There is game in large quantities.

## Name

The Innu of the region used the river to access their hunting grounds, and called it Natistagoua, or "Caribou River". In 1694 Louis Jolliet stopped in the "Natistagoua Harbor", and this name appears on a map from 1784. Thomas Wright uses "Natistagoet Harbour" on a 1790 map. The Innu language term koakoachu or coacoacho means "wolverine" or "savage devil", a greedy, cunning and carnivorous animal. The name Coacoachou appears in 1833 on a map by Bayfield to designate the bay.

## Fishing

Initially the Innu people of the region used the rivers freely as highways and sources of fish. By 1845, suffering from famine, they began to lay claim to the rivers. The "salmon war" [fr] of 1981–1983 mostly concerned four rivers, the Moisie, Natashquan, Coacoachou and Olomane. Private ownership of most but not all rivers was removed as a result.
In 2017 all salmon, large and small, had to be released on the Malbaie (Gaspé Peninsula), Pigou, Bouleau, Magpie, Coacoachou, Nétagamiou, Little Mécatina and Véco rivers. Only young salmon could be retained on 51 rivers, and limited retention of large salmon was allowed on 19 rivers.
# New England Light Pollution Advisory Group

The New England Light Pollution Advisory Group (NELPAG) is a volunteer organization founded in 1993 to educate the public on the benefits of using efficient, glare-free outdoor night lighting. It is an affiliate of the International Dark-Sky Association. It is thought that the NELPAG hosted the first-ever website on light pollution, and it hosted the website of the International Dark Sky Association early on before the IDSA copied it over and developed at more fully, leaving the NELPAG website to continue on its own.
NELPAG maintains a wide range of resources about outdoor-lighting issues. These include background articles on the terminology and principles of outdoor lighting, details of current and pending state legislation concerning outdoor lighting, a chronicle of relevant news reports from the New England region, lists of towns with outdoor-lighting regulations, and samples of such ordinances.
NELPAG also sponsors occasional meetings throughout the New England region that bring together lighting engineers, astronomers, policy makers, journalists, and the general public for discussion of improvement in outdoor night lighting. The NELPAG has not been so active since about 2010, but these pages are preserved as having high relevance for people assessing the problems of light pollution and what solutions can be undertaken. Lightbulbs have undergone much change in the last decade or two, and the importance of shielding lights to reduce glare has not abated at all.
# Johann Konrad von Reinach-Hirtzbach

Johann Konrad von Reinach-Hirtzbach (1657–1737) was the Prince-Bishop of Basel from 1705 to 1737.

## Biography

Johann Konrad von Reinach-Hirtzbach was born in Michelbach-le-Haut on 28 August 1657, the son of Hans Diebold Freiherr von Reinach-Hirtzbach (d. 1702) and his wife Anna Maria Eva von Freiin von Reinach-Steinbrunnborn (d. 1702).
He was educated at the Jesuit high school in Porrentruy from 1673 to 1678. He was ordained as a priest on 20 September 1678. He was then sent to the Collegium Germanicum in Rome, where he studied theology and philosophy. He was made a canon in 1681, and in 1704, he became the dean of Basel Münster.
On 11 July 1705 the cathedral chapter of Basel Münster elected him to be the new Prince-Bishop of Basel, with Pope Clement XI confirming this appointment on 5 September 1705. He was subsequently consecrated as a bishop by Vincenzo Bichi.
Johann Konrad is generally considered the first absolutist ruler of the Prince-Bishopric of Basel. He instituted administrative centralization, which was ultimately thwarted by popular resistance, but which paved the way for more modern management techniques in the future.
In 1724, Johann Konrad suffered a riding accident, which left him with a disability for the rest of his life. As such, his younger brother, Johann Baptist von Reinach-Hirtzbach (1669–1734), was selected as his coadjutor bishop, though Johann Baptist never became Prince-Bishop because he predeceased Johann Konrad.
During this sovereignty, followers of the Mennonite faith, who had faced persecution in the canton of Bern because of not worshipping under the catholic religion, fled to the bishopric of Basel. Here they rented little farms and worked on the estates of noblemen. In the year 1734 an edict was passed by the Prince-Bishop that all Mennonites in the bishopric should be driven out. The owners of these little farms and the noblemen affected by this ruling came forward and pleaded on behalf of the Mennonites. Their message was that the natives are not farmers, but the Mennonites excel at farming, and they wanted them to remain and farm their lands. Therefore, despite the authoritarian edict, it was never carried out.
Johann Konrad died on 19 March 1737.
# Love Songs (Miles Davis album)

Love Songs is a compilation album by American jazz musician Miles Davis, released on February 2, 1999, by Sony Music Records. The songs it compiles were recorded between May 10, 1957, and February 12, 1964.

## Critical reception

Robert Christgau, writing in The Village Voice, gave Love Songs an "A" and said that "Miles's quiet cool and taciturn affection for the limits of the melody at hand" summons a "consensual intimacy" that "definitely won't kill the mood." Matt Robinson of All About Jazz felt that it explores Davis' "trademark poise and lyricism" that was best expressed in ballads and credited the compilation for "revealing a diversity even in the broad unity of the love song." Q magazine gave it four out of five stars and stated, "The master of the art, Davis could push an entire universe of fragility into a simple love song and play the trumpet with such disarming candour it hurt".
In a mixed review for Allmusic, Scott Yanow gave the album two-and-a-half stars and said that, because of "the slow tempos and the lack of variety in moods, this set is really designed more for background music than for close listening." In The Rolling Stone Album Guide (2004), J. D. Considine gave Love Songs three-and-a-half out of five stars and found it "quite sweet" for a "theme-oriented collection".

## Track listing

* "I Fall in Love Too Easily" (Cahn, Styne) – 6:48
* "I Thought About You" (Mercer, VanHeusen) – 4:56
* "Summer Night" (Dubin, Warren) – 6:05
* "My Ship" (Gershwin, Weill) – 4:34
* "Someday My Prince Will Come" (Churchill, Morey) – 9:09
* "Stella by Starlight" (Washington, Young) – 4:51
* "My Funny Valentine" (Hart, Rodgers) – 15:09
* "I Loves You, Porgy" (Gershwin, Gershwin, Heyward) – 3:40
* "Old Folks" (Hill, Robison) – 5:17

## Charts

| Chart | Peak chart position |
| U.S. Top Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 1 |
# Chishchino

Chishchino (Russian: Чищино) is a rural locality (a village) in Nikolotorzhskoye Rural Settlement, Kirillovsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 12 as of 2002.

## Geography

Chishchino is located 41 km east of Kirillov (the district's administrative centre) by road. Rukino is the nearest rural locality.