OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Onaway State Park

Onaway State Park is a public recreation area covering 158 acres (64 ha) on the southeast shore of Black Lake in North Allis Township, Presque Isle County, Michigan. The state parks sits at the end of M-211 five miles north of Onaway. It contains sand and cobblestone beaches, large rock outcroppings, a campground, and nature trail highlighting a diversity of trees. The park was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.

## History

Dedicated in 1921, Onaway was one of 13 parks established in 1920 after the Michigan State Park Commission was created to acquire lands for state parks in 1919. In 1920, Presque Isle County deeded 150 acres of land to the state for this purpose. The acreage included a city park then known as "The Indian Orchard" and some surrounding private lands. In 1921, the state began developing the park, adding two small bathhouses and toilet facilities to the picnic pavilion already in place. The two existing farmhouses were remodeled for use as a park store and manager's residence. In 1924, an entranceway and campgrounds were installed, and in 1927, a campground loop road was installed. A new residence was constructed after the original one burned in 1931.
In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) established a camp at Black Lake, with 15 men assigned to Onaway State Park. They regraded the entrance road and installed a foot trail, and the next year began excavation of a basement for the already existing pavilion. In 1935 and 1936, a 100-space parking area was created and a stone campground toilet, designed by Ralph B. Herrick, was erected. In 1937, the pavilion was remodeled (also to a design by Ralph B. Herrick) and stone shelters added. In 1942, the campground was expanded.
After the CCC disbanded, sanitation infrastructure was added in the 1960s, and more campsites were added in 1969. The roads were paved in 1970.

## Description

Onaway State Park consists of a picnic area, a beach and day use area, and a campground. The campground area is divided into two sections. The lower campground was created in 1923, and campsite separation barriers (of logs, boulders, or concrete) were installed by CCC workers in the 1930s. A 1937 toilet building in the lower campground is constructed with limestone lower walls and log upper walls. The 1942 upper campground is located atop a bluff above the lower campground. The sites are heavily shaded, and the drives are angled.
The picnic area has picnic tables and grills scattered through a shady grass area. The beach contains a pavilion/bathhouse dating from c. 1917. It is a log structure with a hipped roof and wraparound porch. A basement beneath was excavated in 1934, and is constructed of stone. Additional exterior renovations by the CCC added a stone fireplace and modified the porch.
The park also contains the remnants of an Indian burial ground, called the Rainy River Cemetery (20PI35). No archaeological investigation of this site has been performed.

## Activities and amenities

The park offers fishing, swimming, picnicking facilities, boat launch, three miles of hiking trails, playground, cabin, and 82-site campground.
# Four for the Show

Four for the Show is the twenty-eighth studio album by American country music group The Statler Brothers. It was released in 1986 via Mercury Records. The album peaked at number 7 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart.

## Track listing

* "Count On Me" (Don Reid) – 2:27
* "You Oughta Be Here with Me" (Roger Miller) – 3:06
* "We Got the Mem'ries" (Don Reid, Harold Reid) – 3:03
* "I Don't Dream Anymore" (Don Reid, Debo Reid) – 2:32
* "Forever" (Jimmy Fortune) – 2:57
* "Only You" (Buck Ram) – 2:58
* "For Cryin' Out Loud" (John Rimel, Fortune) – 3:04
* "Will You Be There?" (Don Reid, Debo Reid) – 2:41
* "I Believe I'll Live for Him" (Don Reid, H. Reid) – 2:40
* "More Like Daddy Than Me" (Don Reid) – 3:35

## Personnel

* Mike Leech - bass
* Gene Chrisman, Jerry Carrigan - drums
* Hoot Hester - fiddle
* Ray Edenton, Jerry Kennedy, Pete Wade, Chip Young - guitar
* David Briggs, Larry Butler - keyboards
* Weldon Myrick - steel guitar
* The Nashville String Machine - strings; arranged by Bergen White
# Koptevo, Vologda Oblast

Koptevo (Russian: Коптево) is a rural locality (a village) in Kisnemskoye Rural Settlement, Vashkinsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 9 as of 2002.

## Geography

Koptevo is located 22 km northwest of Lipin Bor (the district's administrative centre) by road. Volkovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Eugen Johannessen

Eugen Monrad Johannessen (1892 – 1975) was a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party. He served in Oslo city council, but is best known for his work in the party organization. He was also known as a trade unionist, and as a resistance member during the Second World War.

## Career

He was born and grew up in Sakrisbråten in Maridalen. He was a manual laborer from a young age, joined his first trade union at the age of 16 and in 1912 he started working for the Public Roads Administration in Kristiania. He gradually advanced to inspector. He chaired his local union, and was also a board member of the Norwegian Union of Municipal Employees.
From 1920 to 1922 he was a member of the city council, but withdrew to work for the party organization. He was a deputy member of the central board from 1925 to 1927 and central board member from 1927 to 1949. He chaired the Labour Party in Oslo from 1934 to 1940, when World War II reached Norway and the party became forbidden during the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany. Johannessen replaced the arrested Einar Gerhardsen in 1941 as leader of the illegal party committee. He was also a member of Hjemmefrontens Ledelse.
After the war, in 1945 he became the deputy leader of the Labour Party. He stepped down in the autumn of 1945, but led the electoral committee at the Labour Party national conventions in 1945 and 1949. He was a NATO supporter. He was a member of Oslo city council until 1967. He was awarded the Medal of St. Hallvard in 1967.
# Ross Henderson

Ross Kirby Henderson (born 28 October 1951) is a South African politician from the Northern Cape. He served in the National Assembly from 2004 to 2005 and then in the Northern Cape Provincial Legislature from 2005 to 2007. He lost his position in September 2007, when he was expelled from his party, the Democratic Alliance (DA), due to his conviction on a criminal fraud charge.

## Legislative career

Henderson was elected to the National Assembly in the 2004 general election; with Maans Nel, he was one of the DA's two representatives in the Northern Cape constituency. However, he resigned on 16 August 2005, ceding his seat to Shelley Loe, and subsequently joined the Northern Cape Provincial Legislature.
On 31 August 2007, hours before the beginning of the September floor-crossing period, the DA expelled Henderson from the party, meaning that he also lost his legislative seat. The DA said that his position had been terminated because of his conviction on a fraud charge: in 2006, the Kimberley Magistrate's Court had convicted him and two others of misusing funds belonging to the University of the North West. The Cape High Court rejected Henderson's application to have his expulsion overturned.
# John Turner (Illinois politician)

John W. Turner (born March 23, 1956) is an American judge and politician.
Born in Lincoln, Illinois, Turner received his bachelor's degree from University of Illinois in 1978. He then received his Juris Doctor from the DePaul University College of Law in 1981. He served as Logan County Public Defender from 1984 until 1987. Turner was elected Logan County State's Attorney and served from 1988 to 1994. Turner served in the Illinois House of Representatives from 1995 until 2001 and was a Republican. In 2001, Turner was appointed to the Illinois Appellate Court to fill the vacancy left by Rita B. Garman's appointment to the Illinois Supreme Court.
He was succeeded in the Illinois House by Jonathan C. Wright, an attorney from Hartsburg, Illinois. Turner was elected to the court in 2002 and retained in 2012. In January 2021, his wife Sally Turner, was appointed to the Illinois Senate. Turner retired on July 5, 2024. Raylene DeWitte Grischow, a Resident Circuit Judge in the Seventh Circuit for Sangamon County, was appointed to succeed him in office.
# Waterford Bus Station

Waterford Bus Station serves the city of Waterford in the south-east of Ireland. It is situated on the quay in Waterford. It was opened in 1987 and redeveloped in 2000.
There are 16 stands for buses. The station has a shop, travel centre, security offices, toilets and ticket desk and machines. The bus station is used by Bus Éireann for regional services mainly although some city centre services depart form the station. Most city centre buses depart from the Clock Tower bus stop beside the station. At night buses do not stay at the station as it is a very open area and buses go to a depot in the city.

## Gallery

* Buses at stand
* Entrance to the bus station
# Grape (disambiguation)

A grape is a fruit that grows on the vines of plants in the genus Vitis.
Grape or Grapes may also refer to:
* Grapeshot, a kind of ballistic projectile
* Grapes (surname)
* Don Cherry (born 1934), Canadian retired hockey player and head coach and commentator, nicknamed "Grapes"
* GRAPE, a computer programming environment
* Gravity Pipe, a Tokyo University supercomputer (abbreviated GRAPE)
* Grapes (film), a 2008 Czech film
* Gray rape, sometimes shortened to "grape".
* Grape Island (disambiguation)
* Grape, the main antagonist of Princess Peach: Showtime!
# Uriel (disambiguation)

Uriel Hebrew: אוּרִיאֵל is an archangel in the Judeo-Christian tradition; the feminine form is Urielle. It may also refer to:

## People

* Uriel Adriano (born 1990), Mexican taekwondo practitioner
* Uriel Álvarez (born 1990), Mexican footballer
* Uriel Antuna (born 1997), Mexican footballer
* Uriel Birnbaum (1894–1956), Austrian painter and writer
* Uriel Buso (born 1973), Israeli politician
* Uriel Crocker (1796–1887), publisher in Boston, USA
* Uriel da Costa (c.1585–1640), Portuguese philosopher
* Uriel da Veiga (born 1940), Brazilian footballer
* Uriel Davidi (1922–2006), Iranian rabbi
* Uriel Davis (born 1943), Israeli academic
* Uriel del Toro (born 1978), Mexican actor and model
* Uriel Emil (born 1975), Israeli actor
* Uriel Feige (born 19??), Israeli computer scientist
* Uriel Fernandes (1913–2000), Brazilian footballer
* Uriel Flores Aguayo (born 1959), Mexican politician
* Uriel Frisch (born 1940), French physicist
* Andrés Uriel Gallego (1950–2014), Colombian civil engineer and politician
* Uriel Górka (1435–1498), Bishop of Poznań
* Uriel Holmes (1764–1827), American politician
* Uriel Jones (1934–2009), American musician
* Uriel Jové (born 1999), Argentine footballer
* Uriel López Paredes (born 1959), Mexican politician
* Uriel Lubrani (1926–2018), Israeli diplomat
* Uriel Lynn (born 1935), Israeli politician
* Uriel Macias (born 1994), American footballer
* Uriel Miron (born 1968), Israeli artist
* Uriel Molina (born 1932), Nicaraguan theologian
* Uriel Nespoli (1884–1973), Italian conductor
* Uriel Ofek (1926–1987), Israeli writer
* Uriel Pérez (born 1976), Uruguayan footballer.
* Uriel Ramírez Kloster (born 1999), Argentine footballer
* Uriel Rappaport (1935–2019), Israeli historian
* Uriel Reichman (born 1942), Israeli legal scholar, former politician, and president of the Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya
* Uriel Rothblum (1947–2012), Israeli mathematician
* Uriel Sebree (1848–1922), American Naval officer
* Uriel Sebree Hall (1852–1932), American politician
* Uriel Trocki (born 1996), Uruguayan-Israeli basketball player for Hapoel Holon of the Israeli Basketball Premier League
* Uriel Shelach (1908–1981), Israeli poet
* Uriele Vitolo (1831–?), Italian sculptor
* Uriel von Gemmingen (1468–1514), Archbishop of Mainz
* Uriel Waizel (born 1973), Mexican radio personality
* Uriel Weinreich (1926–67), Polish-American linguist
* Uriel Yekutiel [he] (born 1988), Israeli performer, dancer and actor
* Uriel Yitzhaki (born 1949), Israeli diplomat
* Uriel, name adopted by Unarius leader Ruth Norman

## Fictional characters

* Uriel (Supernatural), in the television series Supernatural
* Uriel Septim, various characters in The Elder Scrolls video games
* Uriel (Omniscient Reader's Viewpoint), in the web-novel/webtoon series Omniscient Reader's Viewpoint

## Literature

* "Uriel" (poem), by Ralph Waldo Emerson
* Uriel, a planet in the book A Wrinkle in Time

## Music

* Uriel (band), 1960s acid rock band

## Places

* County Louth, in medieval times also called Uriel
* Airgíalla, anglicised spelling Uriel, medieval Irish kingdom
** Uriel, collective name for the confederation of tribes in Airgíalla
# Marcus Berg (writer)

Marcus Berg (1714–1761) was a Swedish memoir writer.
He was abducted by Barbary pirates in 1754 and spent two years as a slave to the sultan of Morocco, before he was bought free and able to return to Sweden. His memoirs about his years as a slave in Morocco was published and attracted a lot of attention.
# Eva Kløvstad

Eva Antonie Kløvstad, née Jørgensen (10 July 1921 – 8 June 2014) was a Norwegian resistance member and Milorg leader from World War II.
She was born in Vang, Hedmark, a daughter of Frithjof Georg Jørgensen and Thorbjørg Jenny Godager. During the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany she took part in resistance work in Hamar. From 1944 she served as assistant for the leader of Milorg district 25 (D-25), who was shot by the Gestapo later in 1944. From December 1944 she was the de facto leader of Milorg D-25, a district which had about 1,200 underground soldiers. She died in 2014.
# Isaac Julies

Isaac Frederick Julies (born 12 March 1952) is a South African politician who represented the Democratic Alliance (DA) in the National Assembly from 2006 to 2009. Though not initially elected in 2004, he was sworn in on 22 February 2006 to fill the casual vacancy arising from Sarel Haasbroek's death. He represented the Western Cape constituency and was the DA's spokesperson on public service and administration.
# John J. Snyder

John Joseph Snyder (October 25, 1925 – September 27, 2019) was an American prelate of the Catholic Church, He served as the eighth bishop of the Diocese of St. Augustine in Florida from 1979 to 2000. He previously served as an auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Brooklyn in New York from 1972 to 1979

## Biography
### Early life

Snyder was born in New York City on October 25, 1925, to John Joseph and Katherine Walsh Snyder. He attended St. Bartholomew and St. Andrew Avellino schools before studying for the priesthood at Cathedral College in Brooklyn and Immaculate Conception Seminary in Huntington, New York.
Snyder was ordained to the priesthood for the Diocese of Brooklyn on June 9, 1951, by Bishop Thomas Molloy. After serving for six years at St. Mel Parish in Flushing, New York, Snyder was appointed assistant secretary (1957–1968) to Bishop Bryan J. McEntegart and then secretary (1968–1972) to Bishop Francis J. Mugavero.

### Auxiliary Bishop of Brooklyn

On December 13, 1972, Pope Paul VI appointed Snyder as an auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Brooklyn. He was consecrated on February 2, 1973, at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Brooklyn. Mugavero served as principal consecrator, with bishops John Boardman and Paul Hagarty serving as principal co-consecrators.

### Bishop of St. Augustine

In October 1979, Pope John Paul II appointed Snyder as bishop of the Diocese of Saint Augustine, where he was installed on December 5, 1979. His episcopal motto was "Peace in Christ".

### Retirement and legacy

As required by canon law, Snyder submitted his resignation on his 75th birthday on October 25, 2000. Pope John Paul II accepted Snyder's resignation on December 12, 2000. Snyder was elected diocesan administrator on December 15, 2000, by the diocesan college of consultors and served as administrator until August 21, 2001, when Monsignor Victor Galeone was consecrated bishop. Bishop John J. Snyder High School in Jacksonville, Florida, is named after him. Snyder celebrated an annual Mass at the school. He also went to most of the home sports games.
John Snyder died in Jacksonville on September 27, 2019, at age 93.

## Episcopal succession

Catholic Church titles :
| Preceded byPaul F. Tanner | Bishop of St. Augustine 1979–2000 | Succeeded byVictor Galeone |
| Preceded by- | Auxiliary Bishop of Brooklyn 1973–1979 | Succeeded by- |
# Donald Appleyard

Donald Sidney Appleyard (July 26, 1928 – September 23, 1982) was an English-American urban designer and theorist, teaching at the University of California, Berkeley.
Born in England, Appleyard studied first architecture, and later urban planning at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. After graduation, he taught at MIT for six years, and later at the University of California, Berkeley. He worked on neighbourhood design in Berkeley and Athens and citywide planning in San Francisco and Ciudad Guayana. Appleyard gave lectures at over forty universities and acted in a professional capacity in architecture and planning firms in the United Kingdom, Italy and the United States. He died in Athens as a consequence of a traffic collision.
His 1981 book Livable Streets was described at the time by Grady Clay, the editor of the Landscape Architecture magazine, as "the most thorough and detailed work on urban streets to date". It contained a comparison of three streets of similar morphology in San Francisco, which had different levels of car traffic: one with 2,000 vehicles per day, the others with 8,000 respectively 16,000 vehicles per day. His research showed that residents of the street with low car traffic volume had twice as many acquaintances as the people living on the street with high car traffic.
Appleyard is co-author with Allan Jacobs of the paper "Toward an Urban Design Manifesto".
In 2009, he was named number 57 of Planetizen's Top 100 Thinkers of all time.

## Publications

* The View from the Road, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1964. ISBN 0262010151
* Planning a Pluralistic City, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1967.
* The Conservation of European Cities, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1979.
* Livable Streets, University of California Press, Berkeley, 1981
* Toward an Urban Design Manifesto, Allan Jacobs and Donald Appleyard. Working Paper published 1982; republished with a prologue in the Journal of the American Planning Association, 1987.
# Russian folk dance

Russian folk dance (Russian: Русский народный танец) is an important part of Russian culture. Some of the unique characteristics suggest that many elements were developed by the early Russian population.

## History

Many Russian dances became known from the 10th century. Russia witnessed various invasions from other countries. Due to its location and size the country also came into contact with many different cultures through migration and trading. In turn, a Eurasian cultural mix of music and dance helped develop Russian folk dances.
Many of these early dances were performed and practiced by the lower classes. Typically the upper classes would watch performers rather than participate in the dances themselves.
The original Russian folk dance traditions continue to play an important part in the culture of the country and have been in constant interaction with Russia’s many ethnic groups. Russian folk dances are also in interrelations with other types of artistic expressions. One example can be seen in the Ballets Russes, which invokes Russian folk dances and music in its pieces.

## Costumes

Costumes for concert dance are beautifully designed with great detail. Typically, the clothing for the dances is based on specific events, such as holidays, and varies between these events. Women wear holiday headdresses, embroidered shirts, belts, and ornamented aprons. Men wear shirts, a belt, narrow trousers, and high red boots. The color red is incorporated in many of the costumes because it is associated with beauty in the Russian tradition. In Russian dances woman and girls often carry a pocket square with them. Girls and women often wear the traditional Russian headdress kokoshnik during performances.

## Characteristics

Both furious and gentle music is the basis for Russian dances.
Probably the most famous characteristics of Russian male dances are the Russian squat work (knee bending elements), stomping, some acrobatic tricks and the split jumps (also Russian split or Russian jump). Split jumps exist in similar forms in Chinese dance. Dance features of this kind usually use expeditious music which changes its tempo over time. Russian squat work and knee bending movements are usually carried out by the male dancers. In Russian dance it is also common for male dancers to stomp, clap and strike the sole, front of the foot, thighs, knees and the chest with their hands held flat, similar to the German Schuhplattler, but in a much faster tempo.
The Russian circle dance Horovod has its roots in ancient Slavic traditions and exists in similar forms in Balkans (Choros in Greece), in Middle Eastern cultures and in China.
* One of the largest shows featuring Russian stage folk dances is Gzhel in Moscow
* Folk festival in Belgorod region in May 2015.
* Russian dancers, 1922
* Pyatnitsky Choir in 1900 - 1910 (Watch style and different elements of Russian folk dance and music from the Pyatnitsky Choir, performed by males and females on YouTube)

## Russian dances

* Barynya
* Beryozka
* Kamarinskaya
* Khorovod
* Troika
* Tropak
* Yablochko
* Tsyganochka
# The One Tour (Alanis Morissette tour)

The One Tour was the third headlining concert tour by Canadian American recording artist, Alanis Morissette. The tour was a continuation of the previous Junkie Tour. In contrast to Alanis's previous tours, she performed in places she had never toured (or rarely toured) before across Europe, North America and parts of Asia. In each city, she selected an ambassador through a website contest on "Z.com", to show her around and teach her the culture.
The October 6 show at the Monument Valley, in Navajo Nation was filmed as a part of the Music in High Places series. The full show was released on DVD/VHS, titled Live in the Navajo Nation, on August 27, 2002.

## Setlist

This set list is representative of the performance in Zeebrugge. It does not represent all concerts for the duration of the tour.
* "Building Steam with a Grain of Salt" (intro)
* "Baba"
* "All I Really Want"
* "Joining You"
* "Would Not Come"
* "Hand in My Pocket"
* "So Pure"
* "Sympathetic Character"
* "Your House"
* "You Learn"
* "Forgiven"
* "That I Would Be Good"
* "You Oughta Know"
* "Uninvited"

### Encore 1

* "Thank U"
* "Wake Up"

### Encore 2

* "One"
* "Ironic"

## Tour dates

| Date | City | Country | Venue |
| Asia ||||
| July 5, 2000 | Beirut | Lebanon | La Marina |
| Europe ||||
| July 7, 2000 | Mulhouse | France | Lac de Malsaucy |
| July 8, 2000 | Frauenfeld | Switzerland | Grosse Allmend |
| July 9, 2000 | Monza | Italy | Autodromo Nazionale Monza |
| July 11, 2000 | Lucca | Italy | Piazza San Martino |
| July 12, 2000 | Pula | Croatia | Pula Arena |
| July 14, 2000 | Porto | Portugal | Vilar de Mouros |
| July 15, 2000 | Zeebrugge | Belgium | De Panne |
| July 16, 2000 | Aachen | Germany | Katschhof |
| Asia ||||
| July 19, 2000 | Caesarea | Israel | Caesarea Amphitheater |
| July 20, 2000 | Tel Aviv | Israel | Rishon Park |
| July 22, 2000 | Istanbul | Turkey | Park Orman |
| North America ||||
| August 17, 2000 | Los Angeles | United States | Museum of Tolerance |
| October 6, 2000 | Window Rock | United States | Navajo Nation Fairgrounds |

### Festivals

    $^A$ This concert is a part of Belfort Festival
    $^B$ This concert is a part of Out in the Green Festival
    $^C$ This concert is a part of Monza Rock Festival
    $^D$ This concert is a part of Lucca Summer Festival
    $^E$ This concert is a part of Vilar de Mouros Festival
    $^F$ This concert is a part of Beach Festival

## Personnel

* Alanis Morissette – vocals/guitar/harmonica
* Joel Shearer – guitar
* Jeffrey Young – keyboards
* Nick Lashley - guitar
* Chris Chaney – bass guitar
* Gary Novak – drums