OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Otto Glöckel

Otto Glöckel (8 February 1874 in Pottendorf, Lower Austria – 23 July 1935 in Vienna) social-democratic politician and school-reformer during the First Austrian Republic. First Minister of Education during the First Austrian Republic from April 1919 to October 1920.
After training as a teacher, Glöckel started work as a teacher in Schmelz, Vienna. In 1894 he joined the Austrian Social Democratic Party. In 1897 he married Leopoldine Pfaffinger.
Otto Glöckel's Achievements:
* Women were granted the right to enter university.
* Religious education was no longer compulsory ("Glöckel Erlass", 10th of April 1919)
* Schools started to be organized in a democratic way (introduction of form and school representatives (??))
* The first comprehensive schools were established in Austria
Glöckel developed a collaborative relationship with the Gesellschafts- und Wirtschaftsmuseum.
# King Abdullah District

King Abdullah District (Arabic: حي الملك عبدالله), or King Abdullah Quarter, is a neighborhood in northern Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, located east of King Abdulaziz District and west of al-Rawdah in the sub-municipality of al-Ulaya.

## Description

It emerged around the 1980s and is named after King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz, the ruler of Saudi Arabia from 2005 until 2015. It contains the Royal Saudi Air Force Museum and the head office of Sohaibani and Partners Law Firm.
The district is bounded by al-Rawdah and al-Quds neighborhood from the east, King Abdulaziz District and King Salman Neighborhood from the east, al-Mughrizat neighborhood from the north and al-Rabwah neighborhood from the south.
# Pedro van Raamsdonk

Pedro Johannes van Raamsdonk (born October 2, 1960 in Amsterdam, North Holland) is a retired boxer from the Netherlands, who competed for his native country at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California. There he was stopped in the quarterfinals of the middleweight division (– 75 kg) by eventual bronze medalist Arístides González of Puerto Rico.
Van Raamsdonk is the first and so far the only boxer without an American passport (he is from the Netherlands) who fought in the National Golden Gloves. He won in 1980 the California Golden Gloves and the bronze medal at the 1981 National Golden Gloves in Toledo (Ohio)
# Jon Evans

Jon Evans (born April 11, 1973) is a Canadian novelist, journalist, adventure traveler, and software engineer.

## Early life

Born to an expatriate Rhodesian father and Canadian mother, Evans grew up in Waterloo, Ontario, and graduated from the University of Waterloo. He holds a degree in electrical engineering and possesses over 10 years of experience working as a software engineer. Evans currently resides in Berkeley, California, with his wife, who is an attorney.

## Career

Evans received the prestigious 2005 Arthur Ellis Award for Best First Novel from the Crime Writers of Canada for his book Dark Places. His works have garnered attention and reviews from esteemed publications such as The Economist and The Washington Post. The Executor, his graphic novel, was recognized as one of the top ten graphic novels of 2010 by Comic Book Resources, while his novel Beasts of New York was awarded a 2011 ForeWord Book of the Year medal.
In addition to his fiction writing, Evans has contributed to various magazines, including New Scientist, The Times of India, The Walrus, and Wired. He has also penned articles for esteemed newspapers such as The Globe and Mail and The Guardian, and currently writes a weekly column for TechCrunch. Currently residing in San Francisco, California, Evans frequently embarks on global travels to conduct research for his novels, immersing himself in diverse locations.
# Le Chant du Monde

Le Chant du Monde was a French music publishing house. It was created in 1938 by Léon Moussinac and was supported in the beginning by classical composers Georges Auric, Arthur Honegger, Charles Koechlin, Darius Milhaud, Francis Poulenc, Albert Roussel, and conductors Roger Désormière and Manuel Rosenthal.
Le Chant du Monde is particularly known worldwide for having gathered the first collection of traditional music and ethnographic recordings. It commissioned composers to transcribe French oral traditions and music alike.
After World War II, the label acquired les Éditions sociales internationales and became the French editor of Russian composers Sergei Prokofiev, Dmitri Shostakovich, and Aram Khachaturian, and also the first producer of Léo Ferré, Mouloudji, Cora Vaucaire, then Colette Magny, Atahualpa Yupanqui, Uña Ramos and occasionally worked with Glenmor, Albert Marcœur, or Paolo Conte.
The company merged in 1993 with Arlesian-based French distributor and music label Harmonia Mundi, which was more focused on classical music.
They went on to publish classics old and new: chanson (Léo Ferré, Édith Piaf, Charles Trenet, Julos Beaucarne, Éric Lareine), gypsy jazz (Django Reinhardt, Stéphane Grappelli, Tchavolo Schmitt, Raphaël Faÿs, Angelo Debarre, Biréli Lagrène, Florin Niculescu, Steeve Laffont, Yorgui Loeffler), French jazz, children's and traditional music, and classic American rock and roll (Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis, Fats Domino, Bill Haley, Gene Vincent, Little Richard, Chuck Berry, Buddy Holly, Carl Perkins).
In November 2016, Music Sales (now Wise Music Group) acquired Le Chant du Monde's music publishing division from the PIAS Group.
# Joseph Conradi

Joseph Conradi (1867–1936) was a Swiss-born American sculptor and architect, who designed a number of Catholic churches, schools, convents and rectories in the United States.

## Personal life

Born in Berne, Switzerland, in 1867 Conradi studied in Italy and came to the U.S. in 1887, settling in St. Louis and established a practice first specializing in sculpture and later architecture. For a time he entered practice with Theodore Schrader under the name Schrader and Conradi. In about 1915 he moved to Los Angeles where he was associated with Albert C. Martin, Sr.

## Works include

* St. Andrew Church, St Louis Missouri
* Most Holy Trinity Church, St Louis Missouri
* St. Matthews Parish Complex, St Louis, Missouri
* St. Aloysius Gonzaga Church, St. Louis, Missouri
* The Tower of St. Alphonsus Liguori (Rock) Church, St. Louis, Missouri
* Altar. All Saints Church Keokuk, Iowa
* St. Alphonsus Church, Chicago, Illinois (with Adam Boos)
* Holy Cross Church, St. Louis, Missouri (with Ruedell & Odenthal of Cologne)
* St. Liborius Church sculpture and convent (with Schrader, building by William Schickel)
* St. Mary of Perpetual Help Church, Villa Ridge, MO
* St. Mary Cathedral, Wichita, Kansas
* sculpture "the spirit of progress" for the Montgomery Ward & Co. Administration Building, Chicago, Illinois
* Sacred Heart Church, Frazee, Minnesota
* sculpture for the Utah County Court House, Provo, Utah
* sculpture for St. Vincent De Paul Church, Kansas City, Missouri (with Albert C. Martin, architect)
* sculpture for Zion Lutheran Church, St. Louis Missouri (with Schrader)
* sculpture for Library of Congress, Washington DC
With Albert C. Martin Sr.:
* sculpture for Doheny Memorial Library, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California
* fireplace for Doheny Mansion, Los Angeles, California
* sculpture for City Hall, Los Angeles, California
* sculpture for St Vincent Church, Los Angeles, California
* sculpture for Los Angeles Times Building, Los Angeles, California
# Muslim Student Followers of the Imam's Line

The Muslim Student Followers of the Imam's Line (Persian: دانشجویان مسلمان پیرو خط امام Dânešjuyân-e Mosalmân-e peyrov-e Khatt-e Emâm), also called the Muslim Students of the Imam Khomeini Line, was an Iranian student group that occupied the U.S. embassy in Tehran on 4 November 1979. The students were supporters of the Islamic Revolution who occupied the embassy to show their support for Ayatollah Khomeini and their outrage that the ex-Shah of Iran was admitted to the United States for cancer treatment, instead of being returned to Iran for trial and execution. The occupation triggered the Iran hostage crisis where 52 American diplomats and citizens were held hostage for 444 days.

## History

The organization was a group comprising students from several major science and technology universities of Tehran, including the University of Tehran, Sharif University of Technology, and Tehran Polytechnic.
Time reported in December 1979 that there was "general agreement among Iranians and Western diplomatic sources that the 200 or so young men and women who are always inside the embassy compound are indeed legitimate students", although many Americans suspected otherwise. Time explained that television images taken outside the embassy show "armed men ... in dark green fatigues" who "look more like combat soldiers", but identified these men as members of the Pasdaran, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.
Amongst the students were Ebrahim Asgharzadeh, who concocted the original idea to seize the American embassy in September 1979, Mohsen Mirdamadi, Habibolah Bitaraf, and Masumeh Ebtekar, who was the group's spokesperson during the embassy hostage-taking and later became the Vice President of Iran For Women and Family Affairs.
Their name refers to the Imam, that is, the leader of Iran, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, who was not informed of the occupation of the embassy in advance, but later supported and confirmed the action. Information from other sources suggests Ayatollah Khomeini not only knew of the plans ahead of time, but approved them as well.
The group found political identity and social reinforcement in the revolutionary atmosphere, and because of the embassy action, the overall position of the supporters of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini was strengthened in comparison with leftist groups.
# Do the Bossa Nova with Herbie Mann

Do the Bossa Nova with Herbie Mann (subtitled Recorded in Rio de Janeiro with the Greatest Bossa Nova Players) is an album by American jazz flautist Herbie Mann recorded in 1962 for the Atlantic label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic awarded the album 4 stars with its review by Scott Yanow stating "Rather than play a watered-down version of bossa nova in New York studios (which was becoming quite common as the bossa nova fad hit its peak in 1962), flutist Herbie Mann went down to Brazil and recorded with some of the top players of the style. ...the music is as much Brazilian as it is jazz. This 'fusion' works quite well".

## Track listing

* "Deve Ser Amor (It Must Be Love)" (Vinícius de Moraes, Baden Powell) – 4:19
* "Menina Feia (Ugly Girl)" (Oscar Castro-Neves) – 5:30
* "Amor Em Paz (Love in Peace)" (Antônio Carlos Jobim, de Moraes) – 2:36
* "Voce e Eu" (Carlos Lyra, de Moraes) – 4:21
* "One Note Samba" (Antônio Carlos Jobim, Newton Mendonça) – 3:30
* "The Blues Walk" (Clifford Brown) – 4:06
* "Consolação (Consolation)" (Powell, de Moraes) – 4:26
* "Bossa Velha (Old Bossa)" (Herbie Mann) – 4:23

## Personnel

* Herbie Mann – flute
* Durval Ferreira (tracks 2 & 6), Baden Powell (tracks 1 & 7) – guitar
* Pedro Paulo – trumpet (tracks 2 & 6)
* Paulo Moura – alto saxophone (tracks 2 & 6)
* Antônio Carlos Jobim – piano, vocals, arranger (tracks 3 & 5)
* Luis Carlos Vinhas (track 4), Sergio Mendes (tracks 2 & 6) – piano
* Gabriel (tracks 1 & 7), Papao (track 1), Otavio Bailly Jr. (tracks 2 & 6) – bass
* Juquinha (track 7), Dom Um Romão (tracks 2 & 6), – drums
* Zezinho e Sua Escola de Samba – percussion (track 8)
* Other unidentified musicians
# Bylgjan

Bylgjan (The Wave) is an Icelandic radio station, run by the media company Sýn. Launched in 1986, it was the first privately owned radio station in Iceland. Bylgjan is broadcast throughout the country from a network of FM transmitters (98.9 MHz is the channel's main frequency in Reykjavík) and also streamed on the internet.
# Cesare Adelmare

Cesare Adelmare (died 1569) was a physician to Queens Mary I and Elizabeth I of Italian origin. He was also known by various other spellings, his first name often anglicised to Caesar, and his surname given forms such as Dalmariis, Dalmare, and Adelmari.

## Life

Cesare Adelmare, having graduated in arts and medicine at the University of Padua, migrated to England, apparently about 1550, and began practice in London as a physician. On 20 April 1554 "Caesar A Dalmariis" was "fined because they were practicing medicine against the law of the realm". A few days later 27 April 1554, he was elected to be a fellow, and in the following year censor, of the College of Physicians.
He was appointed medical adviser to Queen Mary, from whom he obtained letters of naturalisation with immunity from taxation in 1558, and from whom he on one occasion received the enormous fee of £100 for a single attendance. Spanish agents wrote to their government about him from England, suspecting him of being an agent of the Pope, or the Duke of Urbino, and perhaps even of poisoning Mary. In 1566 he was arrested as a partisan of Margaret Douglas, Countess of Lennox. Elizabeth also consulted him and rewarded his services by sundry leases of church lands at rents somewhat below their actual value. In 1561 he fixed his residence in Bishopsgate, having purchased a house which had formed part of the dissolved Priory of St. Helen's. There he died in 1569 and was buried at the church of Great St. Helens.

## Family

His father was Pietro Maria Adelmare, a citizen of Treviso, near Venice. This Pietro Maria Adelmare, was a lawyer, who married Paola, daughter of Giovanni Pietro Cesarini, possibly of the same family as Giuliano Cesarini, cardinal of St. Angelo, and president of the Council of Basle, 1431–8.
His wife was Margaret Perient or Perrin (died c.1583). Margery Perient or Perrin's father was identified in one old visitation as Martin Perient or Perrin, a treasurer in Ireland. The name of Caesar, by which the doctor was usually addressed by Mary and Elizabeth, was adopted by his children as a surname:
* His eldest son, Sir Julius Caesar, (1557/1558 – 18 April 1636) judge and statesman, was born at Tottenham in 1557–8, and baptised in the Church of St. Dunstan's-in-the-East in February of that year, his sponsors being the Lord Treasurer, William Paulett, the Marquis of Winchester; the Earl of Arundel; and Lady Montagu representing Queen Mary.
* His second son Sir Thomas Caesar (1561- 18 July 1610) was a Baron of the Exchequer.
* His son Charles (1561–?) was a soldier.
* His son William was a merchant active in the Mediterranean between 1586 and 1591, when he disappeared after a shipwreck.
* His youngest son Henry Caesar D.D. (1564-27 June 1636) was Dean of Ely.
* His daughter Margaret married Nicholas Wright of Gray's Inn;
* His daughter Anne married Damian Peck of Gray's Inn;
* His daughter Elizabeth married John Hunt, a member of Doctors' Commons.
Shortly after his death his widow married Michael Lok.
# Great Synagogue of Tallinn

The Great Synagogue of Tallinn (Estonian: Tallinna suur sünagoog) was an Orthodox Jewish synagogue, that was located in Maakri Street, Tallinn, Estonia. Nowadays, the Jews are using Tallinn Synagogue.
The synagogue was built in 1884, and it was designed by Nikolai Thamm senior [et].
The bombing of Tallinn in World War II in 1944, resulted in the synagogue burning; and in 1947, the synagogue was demolished.
# Yutorito Line

The Yutorito Line (ゆとりーとライン, Yutorīto Rain) is a bus rapid transit line in Nagoya, Aichi, Japan. The line is officially called the Guideway Bus Shidami Line (ガイドウェイバス志段味線, Gaidowei Basu Shidami-sen). Its official nickname, Yutorito Line, is a portmanteau of yutori (ゆとり, "relaxed") and street (ストリート, sutorīto).
The line is owned by Nagoya Guideway Bus Company (名古屋ガイドウェイバス株式会社, Nagoya Gaiowei Basu kabushiki gaisha), itself owned by the City of Nagoya Municipal Government, Development Bank of Japan, Meitetsu (Nagoya Railroad), JR Tokai Bus Company, and MUFG Bank. It opened on March 23, 2001.

## Overview

The line consists of the guided bus segment on a viaduct dedicated track in central Nagoya and the ordinary bus segment on public roads. Vehicles go directly between the two segments. The guided bus segment runs between Ōzone in Higashi Ward and Obata Ryokuchi in Moriyama Ward. Nagoya Guideway Bus Co. manages the guideway facilities and cars, while Nagoya Municipal Bus operates buses on the line.
The Yutorito Line is the only guided bus line in Japan. The line is legally considered to be a type of railway, with the elevated section treated as a type of tram. The operation of the line thus adheres to the laws of the Railway Business Act, similar to monorails and automated guideway transit in the country.
Originally Meitetsu Bus and JR Central Bus also operated buses on the line. The two operators withdrew from the line on October 1, 2009.

## Basic data

The data below is about the elevated guided bus segment.
* Distance: 6.5 km (4.0 mi)
* Stations: 9
* Double-track line: Whole line
* Motive energy: Internal combustion engine

## Routes

There are 4 routes operated, each on different normal bus segments.
* Ōzone — Obata Ryokuchi
* Ōzone — Obata Ryokuchi — Nakashidami
* Ōzone — Obata Ryokuchi — Shidami Science Park — Nakashidami
* Ōzone — Obata Ryokuchi — Kōzōji

## Stations

The data below is about the guided bus segment.
| No. | Station name | Japanese | Total distance | Transfers | Location |
| Y01 | Ōzone | 大曽根 | 0.0 km | JR Central: Chūō Main Line Meitetsu: Seto Line Nagoya City Subway: ■ Meijō Line (M12) | Higashi-ku, Nagoya |
| Y02 | Nagoya Dome-mae Yada | ナゴヤドーム前矢田 | 1.0 km | Nagoya City Subway: ■ Meijō Line (M13) | Higashi-ku, Nagoya |
| Y03 | Sunada-bashi | 砂田橋 | 1.6 km | Nagoya City Subway: ■ Meijō Line (M14) | Higashi-ku, Nagoya |
| Y04 | Moriyama | 守山 | 2.7 km | Meitetsu: Seto Line (unofficial at Moriyama-Jieitai-Mae Station) | Moriyama-ku, Nagoya |
| Y05 | Kanaya | 金屋 | 3.3 km | | Moriyama-ku, Nagoya |
| Y06 | Kawamiya | 川宮 | 4.3 km | | Moriyama-ku, Nagoya |
| Y07 | Kawamura | 川村 | 5.1 km | | Moriyama-ku, Nagoya |
| Y08 | Shirasawa Keikoku | 白沢渓谷 | 6.0 km | | Moriyama-ku, Nagoya |
| Y09 | Obata Ryokuchi | 小幡緑地 | 6.5 km | | Moriyama-ku, Nagoya |
| Through services to/from ordinary bus routes. ||||||
# Greg Oblander

Greg Oblander is an American politician from Montana. He is a Republican member of the Montana House of Representatives for District 40.

## Election

After Barry Usher announced he would be retiring from the 40th district to run for state senate, Greg Oblander announced that he would be running for the state House of Representatives. He won the republican primary and ran unopposed in the general election.

### 2022 State House of Representatives Election

Montana House of Representatives 40th district general election, 2022 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Greg Oblander | 4,029 | 100% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 4,029 | 100% |
| | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold |
# Joseph Crawhall III

Joseph Crawhall (20 August 1861 – 24 May 1913) was an English artist born in Morpeth, Northumberland.

## Life

Crawhall was the fourth child and second son of Joseph Crawhall II and Margaret Boyd. Crawhall specialised in painting animals and birds. He was born 20 August 1861 at Morpeth, Northumberland. He trained at King's College London before going to Paris to work with Aimé Morot in 1882.
In the 1880s and 1890s, his work became associated with the Glasgow Boys. He was strongly influenced by the Impressionists, and his work, like theirs, was rejected by the art establishment, in his case in the form of the Royal Scottish Academy.
In 1887/88 he visited Tangiers with Pollock Nisbet, Robert Alexander and Robert's son Edwin.
In the 1880s he travelled throughout Morocco and Spain, abandoning oil painting and moving to watercolours with a lighter palette.
In April 1894 art dealer Alexander Reid gave Crawhall his first one-man-show, at the inaugural exhibition at Reid's new gallery at 124 St Vincent Street in central Glasgow. The principal buyer of Crawhall's work from this exhibition was William Burrell. Reid had introduced Crawhall and Burrell at a private dinner party at his house on 13 April.
He died in London in May 1913.

## Legacy

Many of Crawhall's works are in the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum and in the Burrell Collection. His works are few because he is known to have destroyed those he was unhappy with.
A portrait of him by Walter Westley Russell is in the City Art Centre, Edinburgh.
* The Aviary, Clifton, 1888
* The Forge, by 1885
* Bullring in Algeciras, 1891
* The White Drake, 1895, National Gallery of Scotland
* Spangled Cock, 1903
# Messaadine

Messaadine or Messaâdine is a town and commune in the Sousse Governorate, Tunisia, located four kilometres northeast of M'saken and seven kilometres southwest of Sousse, along Route RN1, a highway connecting Sousse and M'saken. Administratively part of M'saken, it had a population of 12,916 inhabitants in 2014.

## History

The town is said to have been named by Abi-Said, an Ibadite living during the 13th Century of the Islamic lunar calendar

## Economy

The economy of Messaadine is based mostly on the textile industry, with textile factories located in and around the city. There is also an automotive industry, with both important industry sectors relying mainly on private investments.

## Culture

There is an annual arts festival in the town between July and August.

## Sport

The town is known for the sporting success of its female rugby team, Club Sportif de Messaadine.
# Dahaneh-ye Gomrokan

Dahaneh-ye Gomrokan (Persian: دهنه گمركان) is a village in, and the capital of, Amjaz Rural District of the Central District of Anbarabad County, Kerman province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 629 in 171 households. The following census in 2011 counted 262 people in 67 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 254 people in 68 households.
# Adjala-Tosorontio

Adjala–Tosorontio is a township in south-central Ontario, Canada, in the County of Simcoe.
A predominantly rural area, Adjala–Tosorontio contains numerous small villages and hamlets. Many communities were started in Adjala by Irish Catholics who named their hamlets after their home towns in Ireland, or after prominent pioneer families who first settled the area. The municipality has increasingly become home to residents who commute to the Greater Toronto Area.
Geographically the area is rolling countryside below the Niagara Escarpment to the west, with the Nottawasaga River cutting through it.
"Tosorontio" is a Huron word meaning "Beautiful Mountain", and Adjala was the name of the wife of Chief Tecumseh, for whom the neighbouring township (now called New Tecumseth) was named.

## History

Adjala–Tosorontio Township was created in 1993 when the County of Simcoe Act merged the townships of Adjala and Tosorontio. The amalgamation took effect on January 1, 1994.

## Communities

The township comprises the communities of Achill, Airlie, Athlone, Ballycroy, Cedarville, Colgan, Connor, Everett, Glencairn, Hockley, Keenansville, Lisle, Loretto, Rosemont, Sheldon, Tioga and Tuam.

### Loretto

Loretto Hamlet (44°03′00″N 79°53′25″W﻿ / ﻿44.05000°N 79.89028°W﻿ / 44.05000; -79.89028) is one of the oldest communities in Adjala–Tosorontio. It has one of the oldest and most famous taverns in Simcoe County, the Loretto Inn. Highway 50 runs through the town.
Loretto was named after Loreto, Marche in Italy.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Adjala-Tosorontio had a population of 10,989 living in 3,836 of its 3,995 total private dwellings, a change of 0.1% from its 2016 population of 10,975. With a land area of 371.53 km$^2$ (143.45 sq mi), it had a population density of 29.6/km$^2$ (76.6/sq mi) in 2021.