OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sala Chaloem Thai

Sala Chaloem Thai (Thai: ศาลาเฉลิมไทย, pronounced), abbreviated as Chaloem Thai (เฉลิมไทย), was a former movie theatre in Bangkok, located at the corner of Ratchadamnoen Avenue and Mahachai Road near the Fort Mahakan, opposite what is now the Queen Sirikit Gallery.
This movie theatre was built in the year 1940 in the era of Field Marshal Plaek Phibunsongkhram to be another national theatre in Thailand as well as Sala Chalermkrung Royal Theatre in Wang Burapha neighbourhood. The red building's distinctive post-modern architecture was designed to harmonize with the surrounding buildings on Ratchadamnoen Avenue. The official opening ceremony took place on February 10, 1949.
Sala Chaloem Thai was once considered one of the most popular and modern movie theatres. It was dismantled in 20 March 1989 as a result of a cabinet resolution, because it obscured the scenery of Wat Ratchanadda and Loha Prasat. All projectors and seats were handed over to the National Film Archive. The site later became home to a Royal Pavilion Mahajetsadabadin and a memorial to King Rama III.

## See more

* Cinema of Thailand
* List of cinemas in Thailand
# Johannes Virdung

Johann, Hans or Johannes Virdung of Hassfurt (15 March 1463 – 1538/39) was a celebrated astrologer of the early sixteenth century from the Electoral Palatinate. He had an official position at Heidelberg, at the court of the Elector Palatine. He wrote various works under generic names (Prognosticon, Practica), including a millennarian work, Practica von dem Entchrist around 1510.
He was a correspondent of Johannes Trithemius. One of the early sources for the Faust legend occurs in a letter of Trithemius to Virdung.
Virdung studied at the University of Leipzig beginning in 1481, then in Kraków from 1484 to 1486 or 1487. He returned to Leipzig in 1487, where he graduated as a "Magister" in 1491. It has been suggested that Virdung was of the school of the astronomer Albertus de Brudzewo, and had studied with him and Johannes de Glogovia in Kraków.
# Non-cooperation movement

Non-cooperation movement may refer to:
* Non-cooperation movement (1919–1922), during the Indian independence movement, led by Mahatma Gandhi against British rule
* Non-cooperation movement (1971), a movement in East Pakistan
* Non-cooperation movement (2024), a movement in Bangladesh against Awami League government
# Tammelan Stadion

Tammelan Stadion is a football stadium in Tampere, Finland. It is the home ground for the Veikkausliiga club Ilves, Ykkönen club Tampere United, and the Kakkonen side TPV. The Ilves women's team which plays in the Naisten Ykkönen also uses the stadium. The new Tammelan stadium is available from the 2024 season.

## Stadium

The previous stadium did not meet the requirements set by Veikkausliiga, so a replacement was necessary. The city of Tampere held an architecture competition in 2014 in which a proposal called Hattutemppu (‘hat trick’) by JKMM Architects was chosen as the basis for the development project. The new building would comprise apartments as well as office and retail spaces in addition to the stadium. The new stadium was originally set to seat approximately 6,500 spectators and meet the UEFA Category 3 criteria. However, in December 2020, the city council decided to increase allocated funding so that the stadium would have 8,000 seats and meet the criteria for Category 4, which makes it an eligible ground for top-level football matches. The complex also includes a shopping center, parking and auxiliary facilities on the ground level of the stadium. The shopping center was opened on the 9th of November 2023.
The stadium is a UEFA category 4 stadium with an artificial turf. Construction work on the stadium was completed in January 2024 and the first competitive games were held in the pre-season Finnish League Cup. The official premier was held on 6 April, in the 2024 Veikkausliiga season opening game between Ilves and FC Lahti.

## International games

Since its opening, Tammelan Stadion has hosted the home matches of the Finland women's national football team and the Finland national under-21 football team.
# Acetivibrio aldrichii

Acetivibrio aldrichii is a Gram-positive, anaerobic, mesophilic, spore-forming and motile bacterium from the genus Acetivibrio.
# Wear Schoonover

Wear Kibler Schoonover (March 18, 1910 – May 12, 1982) was an American college football player. He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1967.

## Playing career

He was the first Arkansas Razorback, as well as the first Southwestern football player, to be on the All-American team.
Schoonover is one of five members of the inaugural class of the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame.
He was one of 11 All-American football players to appear in the 1930 film "Maybe It's Love".
# Magdalena, Buenos Aires

Magdalena (Spanish pronunciation:) is a town in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina. It is the headquarters town for the Magdalena Partido.

## History

Founded in 1611, the hamlet grew slowly until the late nineteenth century. The Parish of Santa María Magdalena (Mary Magdalene), consecrated in 1776, inaugurated its current temple in 1860. The Italianate City Hall, designed by Pedro Cavalli, was completed in 1877, and the Teatro Español, in 1899. The nearby Parque Costero del Sur, site of the El Ancla pre-Columbian settlement, was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1984.
The largest freshwater oil spill in history occurred on January 15, 1999 after the German ship Sea Paraná hit the Estrella Pampeana ship of the Shell company. More than 30,000 cubic meters of hydrocarbons were spilled, along with 5.4 million litres of oil floating on the waters of the Rio de la Plata. This ruined the ecosystem of the surrounding areas, and tourism does not exist anymore.
In 2002, the municipality filed a claim for 35 million dollars to the Shell company, but it was not backed up by the national or provincial governments. As a compromise, the company agreed to pay 10 million dollars and aid to the town. The two sides agreed to sign on those terms, but the money and "aid" have still not been received. The lack of help is still prevalent in the town whose waters are now only used for residents who choose to bathe in them.
# Alexander Kozlovsky (politician, born 1944)

Alexander Kozlovsky (Russian: Александр Александрович Козловский; September 1, 1944, Leningrad) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 4th and 5th State Dumas.
From 1970 to 1976, Kozlovsky worked as an instructor at the Komsomol. In 1976–1981, he held the positions of the Deputy Head of the International Department, Assistant to the Deputy Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the USSR, and Chairman of the Organizing Committee on 1980 Summer Olympics. For the next five years, Kozlovsly served as the Senior Referent of the Apparatus of the Council of Ministers of the Soviet Union, Executive Secretary of the Commission of the Presidium of the Council of Ministers of the USSR on Environmental Protection and Rational Use of Natural Resources. In 1991–1992, he served as Deputy Chairman of the Soviet Olympic Committee. In 2003 and 2007, he was elected deputy of the 4th and 5th State Dumas, respectively.
On November 23, 2013, Kozlovsky became a member of the executive committee of the European Olympic Committees.

## Awards

* Order of the Badge of Honour
* Order of Friendship of Peoples
* Olympic Order
* Medal "In Commemoration of the 1000th Anniversary of Kazan"
* Jubilee Medal "In Commemoration of the 100th Anniversary of the Birth of Vladimir Ilyich Lenin"
# Yershovo, Mezhdurechensky District, Vologda Oblast

Yershovo (Russian: Ершово) is a rural locality (a village) in Botanovskoye Rural Settlement, Mezhdurechensky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. While the population was only 4 in 2002, by the 2021 census Yershovo's population had grown to 3,323.

## Geography

Yershovo is located 36 km southwest of Shuyskoye (the district's administrative centre) by road. Ognevo is the nearest rural locality.
# Fernel Gálvez Rodríguez

Fernel Arturo Gálvez Rodríguez (born 11 January 1969) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the Party of the Democratic Revolution. As of 2014 he served as Deputy of the LX Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Chiapas.
# Heeren Building

The Heeren Building was a building built on the corner of Orchard Road and Cairnhill Road in Singapore in 1931. It was demolished in 1990 due to a road realignment project.

## Architecture

The building was three-storeys tall and built in a pseudo-Classical style. It featured long cantilevered balconies and strong cornice, similar to Capitol Theatre, which was designed by the same architectural firm. "Torches" could be found on the building's roof. The building was named after Heeren Street in Malacca.
The building's ground floor housed shops, while offices and apartments could be found on the building's upper floors. At the time of the building's demolition, six shops occupied the building's ground floor, including the Heeren Beauty Salon, the Beethoven Record House, the Ali Joo Fur Salon and the Seng Hup Electric Company. The building also housed the offices of High Society Escort and Hostess Service, as well as 11 families.

## History

The Heeren Building was built by Chinese businessman Chee Swee Cheng on the corner of Orchard Road and Cairnhill Road in 1931. The building was designed by Chinese architectural firm Keys & Dowdeswell.
Plans to demolish the building for the widening of Cairnhill Road and Grange Road were first announced in 1989. The building was demolished in March 1990. The pre-war shophouses linking the Heeren Building with the Yen San Building were demolished and replaced by The Heeren, which was completed in 1997 and was named after the Heeren Building. The owners of The Heeren installed the "torches" of the Heeren Building on the rear end of The Heeren.
# Waiau Uwha River

Waiau Uwha River, previously known as the Waiau River, is a river in north Canterbury in the South Island of New Zealand. The Waiau Uwha River rises in the Spenser Mountains and flows eastward to the Pacific Ocean. The Waiau Uwha River has the second largest catchment—3,310 square kilometres (1,280 sq mi)—of North Canterbury's rivers.
In 2018, the name of the river was officially changed from Waiau River to Waiau Uwha River, to reflect its original Māori name, and to distinguish it from the longer Waiau River in the southern South Island.
# Peter Brookesmith

Peter Brookesmith (born 1946) is an English writer on paranormal topics, especially the belief in UFOs. He has appeared often in the Fortean Times as well as speaking at their UnConvention.
# Wendell Rollins

Wendell Rollins (June 17, 1917 – December 8, 1990) was an American cyclist. He competed in the individual and team road race events at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Mount Biei

Mount Biei (美瑛岳, Biei-dake) is a stratovolcano located in the Tokachi Volcanic Group, Hokkaidō, Japan. The mountain sits between the larger Mount Tokachi to the southwest and shorter Biei Fuji to the northeast. It forms part of the border between Shintoku and Biei towns.

## Geology

The mountain consists of mostly non-alkaline mafic rock from the middle Pleistocene.

## History

On July 16, 2009, a 64-year-old man died of exposure on Mount Biei, while five other members of his party had to be rescued. At the same time on nearby Mount Tomuraushi, eight members of an adventure tour group were also killed by exposure and a lone hiker was found dead one day later.
# Vorobeytsevo

Vorobeytsevo (Russian: Воробейцево) is a rural locality (a village) in Sukhonskoye Rural Settlement, Mezhdurechensky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 7 as of 2002.

## Geography

Vorobeytsevo is located 9 km southeast of Shuyskoye (the district's administrative centre) by road. Poptsovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Pakenham Hall, Suffolk

Pakenham Hall was a manor house in Pakenham, Suffolk, the capital residence of Pakenham manor. It was demolished and replaced by a more modern house, now called Pakenham Old Hall, in 1900. It was the family seat of the Spring family between 1545 and 1735, and then of the Barons Calthorpe.
The manor was originally in the possession of Theodred, Bishop of London before being granted to Bury St Edmunds Abbey by Edward the Confessor in 1042. In the reign of Edward I the manor was held by the Pakenham family, later Earls of Longford. It subsequently reverted to the Church and remained in the possession of the abbey until the Dissolution of the Monasteries when it was seized by The Crown. The manor was purchased from the Crown by Robert Spring, the son of Thomas Spring of Lavenham, on 27 September 1545 for £1,432. Upon its inheritance by Sir William Spring the manor became the principle family seat of the Spring family, who rebuilt the house in the Tudor style. In the hearth tax returns of 1672 Pakenham Hall was owned by Sir William Spring, 2nd Baronet and is recorded as having had 23 hearths, demonstrating that the house was of considerable size. At this stage, the estate of the Hall covered 1200 acres of prime agricultural land.
Upon the death of Sir William Spring, 4th Baronet in 1735 the Hall and estate, valued at £1,500 a year, were inherited by his sisters, Merielina, wife of Thomas Discipline Esq, and Mary. The smaller dower house of Newe House remained in the Spring family until the mid-19th century. In 1748 the whole Pakenham Hall estate was owned by Thomas Discipline and in 1786 it was sold to Sir Henry Gough, 2nd Baronet, later Baron Calthorpe. The Gough-Calthorpe family demolished the old medieval and Tudor hall and replaced it with a more modern mansion of built of white brick and flint in around 1900. The house on the site is currently owned by Nigel Roy Whitwell Esq.
# Phangran Razi

Phangran Razi (Burmese: ဖန်ဂရန် ရာဇီ) is one of Burma's highest mountains, and with its height of 4,328 m (14,199 ft) and one of the highest mountains in South East Asia. It is located in the northern Myanmar state of Kachin in an outlying subrange of the Greater Himalayan mountain system near the border with India.
# West Brownlow

West Brownlow (born 1944/1945) is an American paralympic archer, athlete and sport shooter. He competed at the 1976, 1980 and 1984 Summer Paralympics.

## Life and career

Brownlow was a ski instructor.
Brownlow competed at the 1976 Summer Paralympics, winning a gold and silver medal in archery and athletics. He then competed at the 1984 Summer Paralympics, winning two bronze medals in shooting.
# Wilfredo Negrón

Wilfredo Negron (born November 13, 1973, in Toa Alta, Puerto Rico) is a former professional boxer from Puerto Rico.
Wilfredo began boxing professionally in 1994, and faced a number of tough opponents in his 13-year career, such as Zab Judah, Martese Logan, and Emanuel Augustus. He has challenged for a number of minor titles, winning the WBA Fedecentro lightweight and light welterweight. In his one shot at a major title, the IBF light welterweight world championship, challenging Judah, he lost by knockout in the 4th of 12 rounds.
Negron also beat a former world champion, a severely faded Juan Meza, by first-round knockout in Meza's last fight, at age 41 in 1997.
# Josh Cinnamo

Joshua Cinnamo (born February 18, 1981), is an American Paralympic athlete. Cinnamo competes in the F46 classification, as described by the International Paralympic Committee and World Para Athletics.

## Career

Cinnamo attended Luther College in Iowa where he competed on the football and track and field teams.
Josh Cinnamo has most recently competed in the 2023 edition of the World Para Athletics Championships in Paris, France. Cinnamo earned a silver medal with a throw of 16.00m. This is the second medal in as many chances at the World Championships.
In 2021, Cinnamo participated in the delayed, Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games where threw his way to the bronze medal. This was Cinnamo's first Paralympic Games. Here are results for Athletics at the 2020 Summer Paralympics – Men's shot put.
Cinnamo has also competed at the 2019 World Para Athletics Championships, in Dubai. There, he notably won the gold medal in the final of the Shot Put – F46 event with a world record throw of 16.80m. This was Cinnamo's first World Para Athletics medal after finishing fourth in the 2017 edition hosted in London, England.
Earlier in 2019, Cinnamo competed at the 2019 Parapan American Games in Lima, Peru. There he won a gold medal and set a new world record of 16.49m (previous mark 15.98m) in the Shot Put – F46 final; the first of two world record setting throws for the year.
Cinnamo has competed at the highest levels of adaptive athletics, including Crossfit, Strongman and powerlifting. As a member (and executive director) of Team Some Assembly Required, Cinnamo finished 2nd at the Arnold Sports Festival's World's Strongest Disabled Man.
# Mount William National Park

Mount William is a national park, mountain, and locality in Tasmania (Australia), 234 km northeast of Hobart. Established in 1973 as an 8,640 hectares large national park, it has been expanded multiple times, reaching 13,806 ha in 1980 and 18,439 ha in 1999. The park is named after a hill that is 216m above sea level. In 2016, the official name of the mountain (but not the park) was changed to wukalina / Mount William.

## Flora and fauna

The park provides protected habitat to eastern grey kangaroos, wombats, Bennetts wallabies, Tasmanian pademelons, echidnas, brush-tailed possums and Tasmanian devils.
# William Harris (tennis)

William "Bill" Harris (January 14, 1947 – March 8, 2002) was an American tennis player in the mid-20th Century.
Harris began playing tennis at the age of 8, and started playing tournaments at age 11. Harris was one of the best junior tennis players of the mid 20th century.
Born in West Palm Beach, Florida, he won the singles title at the Cincinnati Masters in 1968. He knocked Premjit Lall of India out in the semifinals and Allan Stone of Australia in the final for the title. He also reached the singles final in Cincinnati in 1966.
In junior tennis, Harris was the No. 1 ranked player in the World, and won the National Boys championship in the 14, 16 and 18 age divisions.
He attended Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas.
Harris practiced with his brother Robert Harris during the summers for nine hours a day or more at Howard Park. "I won't leave this park until I hit the ball 500 times back and forth without missing," Bill would tell his brother Robert. Bill reached the world record to be No. 1 ranked player in the world with the highest number of tennis balls hit on the backboard without missing. Bill said, "I caught the ball at 966 and people were amazed and stared at me like I was crazy, but I just didn't want to take that little girl's world record away of 967."
Harris was diagnosed with schizophrenia when he was eighteen and due to his illness retired from tennis at age twenty-two.
With the incapability of living on his own, Bill lived with his mother for a long while. On March 8, 2002, Bill Harris, aged 55, died at Columbia Hospital, a mental institution, in West Palm Beach, Florida. The cause of death was an allergic reaction to a medication.
Harris' father, Charles Harris, reached the Cincinnati singles final in 1936 before falling to Bobby Riggs, 6–1, 6–3, 6–1.
# Red Lion Inn, Philadelphia

Castner, Samuel Jr. "Red Lion Inn. Torresdale, Pa." Free Library of Philadelphia (Scrapbook). Philadelphia, Pa.: Free Library of Philadelphia. Archived from the original on 21 Jan 2022. Retrieved 2022-10-02.
The Red Lion Inn was a historic inn located near the Red Lion Bridge just outside Philadelphia in Andalusia, Bensalem Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. The inn, the first public house in the area, was located on the King's Highway (now Bristol Pike) at the bridge across Poquessing Creek.

## History and architectural features

In 1730, Philip Amos petitioned the court to keep a public house of entertainment "near Poquessing creek, on the highway from Philadelphia to Bristol, that being The Red Lion Inn". Delegates to the First Continental Congress from Massachusetts dined there on their way to Philadelphia in 1774. John Adams was known to stop there on his travels to and from Philadelphia. The inn operated from about 1726 until December 1991, when it was destroyed by fire.
Many stories surround the inn as it was home to Henrietta, a companion who lived in the upstairs center room. The center room though that floor was not heated was always warmer than either adjoining room. Its interior went through many renovations over its lifetime, but many things were left unchanged such as the grand fireplace in the basement-level meeting room where many meetings were held during the Revolution. It was later known as a stop on the Underground Railroad.
General George Washington and the Continental Army camped along the Poquessing behind the Red Lion Inn on their way to Yorktown.
Just a few blocks away lies the John Hart Burial Yard, established in 1683, where some of the earliest settlers, including ancestors of Dr. Benjamin Rush, were laid to rest.
# Flint Brewing Company Building

The Flint Brewing Company Building was a former brewery located at 2001 South Saginaw Street in Flint, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980, and removed from the list in 2020.

## History

In 1896, William Willdanger, Robert Wisler, and Adam Ketterman established the Flint Brewing Company. They constructed this utilitarian building on Saginaw Street as a brewery and began an aggressive advertising campaign that won them a share of the local market. The brewery remained successful until 1915, when Genesee County voted to go dry. The Flint Brewing Company went bankrupt and the building closed. Later in 1915, a group of Methodists purchased the building and turned it into the Lakeside Methodist Episcopal Church, as a way of demonstrating religion's victory over alcohol. Within a few years the church moved out, and a trucking firm began using the building as warehouse space. By the mid-1920s, the Acetylene Welding Company and the Boyd Sign Factory were also using the building, and in 1928 the Flint Casket and Woodwork Company moved in.
In the early 1930s, Genesee County repealed its prohibition ordinance, and in 1933 the Flint Hill Brewing Company purchased the building and refitted it to restart brewing beer. The company was successful, and in 1939, it was purchased by the White Seal Brewing Company. In 1949 White Seal was absorbed by Valley Brewing, who used the building until 1953, when larger conglomerates began taking over the local the beer market. The brewery remained vacant until 1965, when the Flint Automation company Machinery Manufacturers moved in. They left in 1971, and the brewery was again vacant until purchased by local developers in 1980. The building eventually burned, and what remained was demolished in 1992.

## Description

The Flint Brewing Company Building was a brick structure, constructed in three distinct segments ranging from two to four stories in height. The northernmost segment was four stories in height and three bays wide on the side facade, with bowed-arch windows at the first floor, rectangular windows at the second, full arch windows at the third, and a pair of ocular windows on the top floor. The facade was detailed with brick and stone bandcourses above the first and third level, and an elaborate brick corniceline at the top of the building. The street-side facade was two bays wide with similar windows. The center section was three stories high and two bays wide, with bowed-arch windows on the first and second floors and rounded-arch windows on the third floor. The first section's brick and stone bandcourse above the first floor continued in this section, and the corniceline detailing was similar. The third section of the brewery was a two stories high and one bay wide with rectangular windows on each floor. This section also had a continuation of the first floor bandcourse and the ornamental corniceline.
Three more additions, lower in height than the 1898 building, were constructed in 1928, 1934, and 1944.