OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crna River (Vardar)

The Crna River (Macedonian: Crna Reka Црна Река, "Black River"), traditionally known in English as the Cerna, is a river in North Macedonia. It is a right tributary of the Vardar River. It runs through much of the south and west of the country. Its source is in the mountains on the western part of North Macedonia, northwest of Demir Hisar.
It enters the Pelagonia valley at the village of Buchin and then flows through the village Sopotnica, and southwards through the plains east of Bitola. At Brod (Novaci Municipality) it turns northeast. It leaves the Pelagonia valley at the Staravina village and goes in the biggest canyon in North Macedonia, the Skočivir valley and flows into the Vardar River between Rosoman and Gradsko.
Thus, the river makes a bend of almost 180 degrees east of Bitola. This bend was part of the Macedonian front in World War I. It was known to the allied forces as the Cerna Bend or Cerna Loop, and two major battles were fought here: the Battle of the Cerna Bend (1916) and the Battle of the Crna Bend (1917).
The name Crna Reka means "Black River" in Macedonian, a translation of its earlier Thracian name, Erigon (Ancient Greek: Ἐριγών, romanized: Erigón), meaning "black", akin to Greek érebos, "darkness"; Armenian erek, "evening"; Old Norse røkkr, "darkness"; Gothic riqis, "darkness"; Sanskrit rájas, "night"; and Tocharian B orkamo, "dark".
The Erigon River is mentioned by Arrian in the Anabasis of Alexander, Livy in the History of Rome Strabo in the Geographica, Athenaeus in the Deipnosophistae.
The Roman provincial capital of Stobi sat at the intersection of the Vardar and the Crna
# Washington Oak

The Washington Oak is a protected ancient white oak tree in Princeton, New Jersey, USA that overlooks the Princeton Battlefield State Park. The International Society of Arboriculture and the Tree Care Industry Association jointly recognize the Washington Oak as having lived at the time of the signing of the United States Constitution in 1787.

## Place in history

The Washington Oak, over 275 years old, stands on Millett's Hill where the pivotal Battle of Princeton was ignited in 1777. On the morning of January 3 British Lt. Colonel Charles Mawhood's regiment marched out of Princeton on the Kings Highway (Rt. 206) to reinforce Trenton. But as they approached the top of the hill, Mawhood's men caught sight of General Mercer's forces massing on the other side of the Stony Brook. They reversed direction, recrossed the Brook and engaged the Americans. When Mercer's troops broke, General George Washington, the tree's namesake, rallied them to victory.

## Development pressure

The tree and its surroundings were the scene of a bitter, protracted dispute between a builder, the Township, and the State over development rights. In 1983 Calton Homes acquired the White Farm which included the Washington Oak. Calton planned to build over 1200 homes on the 124-acre (0.50 km$^2$) property, but Township zoning limited the density of homes, allowing only 40. Calton sued the Township arguing the zoning requirements did not comply with the New Jersey Supreme Court's Mount Laurel rulings which required municipalities to develop affordable housing for low- and middle-income families. This "second battle of Princeton" gathered so much attention that Gov. Thomas Kean referred to it in his 1989 State of the State address, claiming the farm was "threatened by weapons the British never carried" and "what General Howe and his British troops could never do, townhouses ... are poised to do: win a battle over ... New Jersey." Later that year the parties settled, allowing Calton to build 300 properties on 73 acres (300,000 m$^2$) while the preserving the Washington Oak and its nearby meadow as open space. The resulting development, Washington Oaks at Princeton, provides 60 low- and moderate-income condominium units mixed with 240 market-rate single-family detached houses, townhouses, and condominiums.
# My two cents

"My two cents" ("my 2¢") and its longer version "put my two cents in" is an American and Australian idiomatic expression, taken from the original English idiom "to put in my two-penny worth" or "put my tuppence in".

## Origin

The earliest reference to an analogue of "two cents/pence" appears in the lesson of the widow's mite from both the Gospel of Mark and the Gospel of Luke. In the biblical episode, several wealthy temple patrons donate large sums of money, while a poor widow places just two small coins into the offering. She finds greater favour with Jesus than the wealthy patrons however, as the two coins constitute her whole wealth, as opposed to a tiny fraction from the rich merchants of theirs.
A possible origin may be from boxing in Nottingham during the 1900s. Jack Jetlamey, a well-known gambler despite the little money he had, was always willing to bet on Jack Johnson, a new hopeful boxer. Jetlamey was known to say "two, two, two my two cents in for Johnson", making the whole audience laugh at every match.
Other likely origins are that "my two pennies' worth" is derived from the much older 16th-century English expression, "a penny for your thoughts", possibly a sarcastic response to receiving more opinion than was wanted "I said a penny for your thoughts, but I got two pennies' worth". There is also some belief that the idiom may have its origins in the early cost of postage in England, the "twopenny post", where two pennies were the normal charge of sending a letter containing one's words and thoughts or feelings to someone.

## Usage

The expression is used to preface a tentative statement of one's opinion. By deprecating the opinion to follow—suggesting its value is only two cents, a very small amount—the user of the phrase, showing politeness and humility, hopes to lessen the impact of a possibly contentious statement. For example, "If I may put my two cents in, that hat doesn't do you any favors" (a polite way of saying, for example, "that hat is ugly"). The expression is also sometimes used to preface uncontentious opinions, for example, "My two cents is that you should sell your stock now."
"Two cents" and its variations may also be used in place of the noun "opinion" or the verb phrase "state [subject's] opinion", e.g. "You had to put your two cents in, didn't you?" or "But that’s just my two cents."
This expression is also often used as a supplementary phrase after a statement, e.g. "Just my two cents."
In Australia, the expression was initially "my two bobs' worth". A 'bob' was a shilling in pre-decimal currency. The expression continued in common usage after the introduction of decimal currency in 1966. For example: "Federal Opposition spokesperson Bob Hawke threw in his two-bobs' worth when he opened the Ironworkers national conference this week". In modern Australian usage, both "two bobs worth" and "two cents worth" are acceptable.
# Predrag Puharić

Predrag Puharić (Serbian Cyrillic: Предраг Пухарић; born 1977) is a Bosnian computer security expert and politician serving as the 40th mayor of Sarajevo since November 2024. He is a member of the Social Democratic Party.

## Early life and education

Puharić was born in 1977 in Sarajevo, SFR Yugoslavia, present-day Bosnia and Herzegovina. He graduated from the University of Sarajevo's Faculty of Criminalistics, Criminology and Security Studies. He was a Chevening Cyber Security Fellow at Cranfield University, and a CRDF International Cybersecurity Fellow at Purdue University. Puharić was the State Department's IVLP participant as well.

## Career

Puharić has worked for years in the IT sector, specialising in cybersecurity. In November 2024, the Social Democratic Party nominated him for the office of mayor of Sarajevo following his predecessor Benjamina Karić getting elected municipal mayor of Novo Sarajevo a month prior in the 2024 municipal elections. The Sarajevo City Council appointed him as mayor on 29 November until the formation of a new City Council and the appointment of a new mayor.

## Personal life

Predrag is married to Dragana Puharić and together they have a son. They live in Sarajevo.
# Francine John-Calame

Francine John-Calame (born April 30, 1954) is a Swiss politician from the Canton of Neuchâtel. She was a member of the National Council and the parliament of the Canton of Neuchâtel from 1993 to 2002. She is a municipal councillor in Le Cerneux-Péquignot.
On the list of the Green Party, she acceded to the National Council on May 31, 2005, following the resignation of Fernand Cuche.
Francine John-Calame is married and mother of two.
# Axel Zitzmann

Axel Zitzmann (born 21 February 1959) is an East German former ski jumper who competed from 1979 to 1981.

## Career

He won silver medal at the FIS Ski Flying World Championships 1979 in Planica. Zitman's best World Cup event in ski jumping was third in the large hill event in 1981, also in Planica.
On 17 March 1979, he crashed as trial jumper at ski jumping world record distance at 179 metres (587 ft) on Velikanka bratov Gorišek K165 in Planica, Yugoslavia.

## Invalid ski jumping world record

| Date | Hill | Location | Metres | Feet |
| 17 March 1979 | Velikanka bratov Gorišek K165 | Planica, Yugoslavia | 179 | 587 |
Not recognized! Crash at world record distance.
# Arslandoğmuş, Ovacık

Arslandoğmuş (Kurdish: Çirpazin) is a village in the Ovacık District, Tunceli Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Maksudan tribe and had a population of 31 in 2021.
The hamlets of Höşgördüm and Hüllükuşağı are attached to the village.
# Aleh Kavalyow

Aleh Kavalyow (Belarusian: Алег Кавалёў; Russian: Олег Николаевич Ковалёв; born 24 May 1987) is a Belarusian professional footballer who plays for Gomel.

## Honours

Gomel
* Belarusian Cup winner: 2021–22
# Koko's (restaurant)

Koko's Restaurant & Tequila Bar, or simply Koko's, is a small chain of restaurants in the U.S. state of Washington. The business has operated in the Pacific City / Seabrook area, as well as Olympia and Seattle. Koko's serves Latin American, Mexican, and Salvadoran cuisine such as burritos, enchiladas, fried plantains, guacamole, tacos, and tortilla soup, and has garnered a positive reception.

## Description

Koko's is a small chain of restaurants in the U.S. state of Washington: the original restaurant, which has also been described as a tequila bar, operates in the Pacific City / Seabrook area, and the business has also operated in Olympia and Seattle. According to Fodor's, the original restaurant has high ceilings and reclaimed wood.

### Menu

Koko's serves modern Latin American, Mexican, and Salvadoran cuisine. The menu includes burritos and tostadas, steak tacos, poblano-cashew enchiladas, fried plantains, and cocktails, including mojitos as well as spicy and strawberry margaritas. The restaurant has also served a "Mexican poke bowl" with yellowfin tuna, mango, and edamame, as well as carne asada and chicken flautas, tortilla soup, guacamole, and a cucumber-cilantro margarita. The Morati is a martini with mezcal, muddled blueberries, lime juice, and organic agave nectar. Mexican hot chocolate is among drink options on the brunch menu.

## History

Koko's is owned by partners Gibran Moreno Ventura and Alexi Torres. Moreno and Torres opened Koko's Lounge on Fourth Avenue East in Olympia in 2020, serving Mexican and Salvadoran cuisine.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Koko's pledged to donate thousands of burritos to support food programs in the area, in collaboration with the Seabrook Community Foundation.

## Reception

In Moon Olympic Peninsula, Jeff Burlingame said the coast location "offers great food in a fun setting" and called the menu "both fresh and a little different". Koko's was included in Seattle Metropolitan's 2023 list of Washington's best restaurants. In a similar 2024 list, the magazine's Allison Williams and Allecia Vermillion said Koko's has the "ability to wield American influence (kale salad, a chorizo burger) without dumbing things down". In 2024, Tim Davis of WestSound Magazine said Koko's was among three "proper" sit-down eateries in Seabrook, writing: "The restaurant with a buzz was Koko's. Both friends who had stayed here and locals we spoke with sang praises to this modern Latin restaurant, and Koko’s didn't disappoint. While the other restaurants were decidedly quiet on our midweek September visit, Koko's was full up and lively, with many waiting for a table."
* Breakfast Burrito
* Carnitas Benedict
* Chilaquiles
* Koko's Breakfast
# The Hyperboloid of Engineer Garin (film)

The Hyperboloid of Engineer Garin (Russian: Гиперболоид инженера Гарина, translit. Giperboloid inzhenera Garina) also abbreviated as Engineer Garin is a black-and-white 1965 Soviet science fiction film based on Aleksey Tolstoy's novel of the same name.

## Plot

In 1925, Russian engineer Pyotr Garin develops a weapon of unprecedented destructive power using the discoveries of Professor Mantsev—the hyperboloid, a generator of an intense heat ray. Garin devises a plan to use the hyperboloid to achieve his ultimate ambition: to become the ruler of the world. However, his invention attracts the attention of both Soviet intelligence agencies and foreign capitalists, sparking a relentless pursuit of Garin and his deadly creation.

## Awards

* IFF of Fantasy Films in Trieste (Italy) – Top Prize "Golden Seal of the City of Trieste", 1966

## Cast

* Yevgeniy Yevstigneyev as Pyotr Petrovich Garin (Engineer Garin)
* Vsevolod Safonov as Vasily Shelga
* Mikhail Astangov as Mr. Rolling
* Natalya Klimova as Zoya Montrose
* Vladimir Druzhnikov as Arthur Levy / Volshin
* Mikhail Kuznetsov as Hlynov
* Yuri Sarantsev as Tarashkin
* Nikolai Bubnov as Nikolai Mantsev
* Viktor Chekmaryov as Four-fingered
* Pavel Shpringfeld as Gaston / Duck Nose
* Bruno O'Ya as Captain Yansen
* Alyosha Ushakov as Vanya Gusev
* Anatoli Romashin as Dr. Wolf
* Valentin Bryleyev as Victor Lenoir
* Artyom Karapetyan as secretary
* Vyacheslav Gostinsky as comandant of the Golden Island
* Stepan Krylov as telegraph worker
* Vladimir Balashov as scientist (episode)
* Konstantin Karelsky
# Cebu–Bohol Bridge

The Cebu–Bohol Bridge is a proposed bridge which will connect the island provinces of Cebu and Bohol in the Philippines. The construction cost is estimated to be around ₱90 billion.

## History
### Cebu-Bohol Friendship Bridge

The bridge was proposed back in mid-2016. It is one of the listed projects in Duterte's Build! Build! Build! and, later, Bongbong Marcos' Build Better More infrastructure programs. The National Economic Development Authority (NEDA) made a proposal to connect the two provinces from Cebu City to Jetafe. The project cost was studied to be around nearly ₱58 billion. The construction was planned to start in 2020. Then after, Director-General Ernesto Pernia, claimed the project to be "impossible" due to technological limitations or "very costly", causing the project to be shelved.

### Planning

The bridge would then be planned by Cebu Governor Gwendolyn Garcia. Garcia would ask Metro Pacific Tollways Corporation (MPTC) Chairman Manuel Pangilinan, to inspect the possibility of building a bridge that will connect Cordova and Bohol. Pangilinan hinted the project cost to be around 90 billion pesos and they would have to find a way to finance the project in order to make it viable and could be raised for the feasibility study. The development would later be announced by Cebu-Cordova Link Expressway Corporation (CCLEC) President Allan Alfon.

#### Reactions

In December 2024, Bishop Alberto Uy exhorted his parishioners regarding the current state of infrastructure corruption. He voiced his strong opposition to the planned construction of the Bridge based on environmental protection concerns and possible damage to the Danajon Bank.
# Free Spirit

Free Spirit or Free Spirits may refer to:

## Media

* Free Spirit (TV series), a 1989–90 American fantasy sitcom
* Free Spirit (film), a 1951 Argentine drama film
* ”Free Spirit” (The Outer Limits), a 2001 episode in the 1995 series
* Free Spirit (comics), a fictional super-hero in the Marvel Universe

### Music

* Free Spirit (band), a Christian spiritual & gospel band that came out of the Free Methodist Church. Active between 1971 & 1980.
* Free Spirit (band), a hard-rock band from Finland, formed 2005
* The Free Spirits, an American jazz-rock group in the 1960s

#### Albums

* Free Spirit (Bonnie Tyler album), 1995
* Free Spirit (Imani Coppola album), 2010
* Free Spirit (Khalid album), 2019
* Free Spirits (album), a 1976 Mary Lou Williams album
* Free Spirit, a 1974 album by Hudson Ford
* Free Spirit, a 1980 album by Ken Hensley
* Free Spirit, a 1989 album by Ted Brown
* Free Spirit, a 1991 album by Terry Burrus
* Free Spirit, a 2018 album by Paul Rodgers
* Free Spirit, a 2022 album by Kollegah

#### Songs

* "Free Spirit" (Jedward song), 2014
* "Free Spirit" (Hermon Hitson song), 1966
* "Free Spirit", a 1967 song by Crispian St. Peters
* "Free Spirit", a 1972 song by Birtha
* "Free Spirit", a 1977 song by Dennis Coffey
* "Free Spirit", a 1994 song by Kim Appleby
* "Free Spirit", a 2019 song by Khalid
* "Free Spirit", a 2022 song by Kollegah
* "Free Spirit", a 2023 song by Shindy

## Other

* Brethren of the Free Spirit, a medieval heretical movement
* FREE SPIRIT, a frequent flyer program of Spirit Airlines
* "The Free Spirit," part two of Friedrich Nietzsche's Beyond Good and Evil
* CEI Free Spirit Mk II, an American home-built aircraft design
# Kimsa Phujru

Kimsa Phujru (Aymara kimsa three, phujru hole or pit in the earth without water, "three holes", also spelled Quimsa Phujru) is a mountain in the western extensions of the Cordillera Real in the Andes of Bolivia which reaches a height of approximately 4,220 m (13,850 ft). It is located in the La Paz Department, Los Andes Province, Batallas Municipality. Kimsa Phujru lies at the Pura Purani River, an affluent of the Qiqa Jawira.
# Daniel Vischer

Daniel Vischer (16 January 1950 – 17 January 2017) was a Swiss politician. He represented the Green Party. He was elected to the National Council in 2003, and was reelected twice in 2007 and 2011. His term ended in 2015.
Born in Basel, Vischer was the son of jurist Frank Vischer (1923–2015). He was married and had two children.
Vischer died from cancer on 17 January 2017, a day after his 67th birthday, in Zürich.
# Bernd Heinemann

Bernhard "Bernd" Heinemann (born 19 June 1949) is a former West German male canoeist who was world champion in Canadian C1 at senior level at the Wildwater Canoeing World Championships.

## Biography

Heinemann participated at one edition of Olympic Games in canoe slalom in Munich 1972, where he was 16th it the C1 final.

## Achievements

Representing  West Germany :
| Year | Competition | Venue | Rank | Event | Performance |
| 1972 | Olympic Games | Munich | 16th | C1 slalom | 467.41 |
# Watts Street Baptist Church

Watts Street Baptist Church is a historic Baptist church in the Trinity Park neighborhood of Durham, North Carolina. The congregation is member of American Baptist Churches USA and the Association of Welcoming and Affirming Baptists. The church has been historically progressive, promoting civil rights, the ordination of women, and LGBTQ inclusivity. Addie Elizabeth Davis and Lisa Grabarek, the first and fourth women to be ordained as pastors in Southern Baptist Convention, were ordained at Watts Street Baptist Church.

## History

On January 14, 1923, Dr. Carl Norris, a local dentist who lived at 401 Watts Street in Trinity Park, organized a meeting at Watts Street School to discuss establishing a neighborhood church. Attendees of the meeting included Judge W.H. Young and J.M. Cheek. On March 4, 1923, a formal organizational meeting was held, where 126 people pledged themselves to the covenant of the church and elected deacons from the neighborhood's residents: J.S. Eubanks, Dr. William J.H. Cotton, F.R. Clark, Dr. E.H. Bowling, E.C. Johnson, J.T. Salmon, D.C. May, and Dr. Carl Norris. The church had 157 charter members.
Two church members purchased land on the corner of Watts Street and Urban Avenue, and the congregation charged J.T. Salmon and Connie H. Shipp to lead the construction efforts. They hired Stanhope S. Johnson, an architect from Lynchburg, Virginia, who designed the Washington Duke Hotel in downtown Durham, to design the church. Johnson used blue granite from Waynesville, North Carolina, and designed the church in the Gothic Revival style. The church building opened on April 5, 1925.
Rev. Howard Weeks was appointed as the first pastor of Watts Street Baptist Church in September 1923.
In 1950, architect Marion Ham built the educational wing of the church.
In 1960, the church, under the leadership of Rev. Warren Carr, was known for social progressivism and participating in the civil rights movement. In 1963, Addie Elizabeth Davis was granted a license to preach by the church. Davis was formally ordained at Watts Baptist Church on August 9, 1964, becoming the first woman to be ordained as a pastor in the Southern Baptist Convention. Watts Street Baptist Church faced criticism for ordaining a woman. Dolores Atkins became the first woman member of the church's diaconate in 1966, followed by Beth Upchurch. In 1974, Lisa Grabarek, the daughter of former Durham mayor Wense Grabarek, was ordained at Watts Street Baptist Church, becoming the fourth woman to be ordained in the Southern Baptist Convention.
The church became a member of American Baptist Churches USA in 1967. It became affiliated with the Alliance of Baptists in 1989 and affiliated with the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship in 1991. In 1988, the church severed ties with the Southern Baptist Convention and, in 2004, voted to leave the Baptist State Convention. In 2009, the church voted to join the Association of Welcoming and Affirming Baptists, solidifying their stance as a LGBTQ-affirming church.
# The Chronicle

The Chronicle may refer to:

## Publications

* The Augusta Chronicle, Georgia, U.S.
* The Austin Chronicle, Texas, U.S.
* The Chronicle (Barton, Vermont), U.S.
* The Chronicle (Centralia, Washington), U.S.
* The Chronicle (Creswell, Oregon), U.S.
* The Chronicle (Dominica)
* The Chronicle of Higher Education
* The Chronicle of Philanthropy
* The Chronicle (St. Helens), Oregon, U.S.
* The Chronicle (South Australia)
* The Chronicle (Two Rivers), Wisconsin, U.S.
* The Chronicle (Willimantic), Connecticut, U.S.
* The Chronicle (Zimbabwe)
* Short form of the name of the Commercial & Financial Chronicle, New York City, U.S.
* The Duke Chronicle Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, U.S.
* The Houston Chronicle, Texas, U.S.
* Krónika, Hungarian-language Romanian newspaper
* The San Francisco Chronicle, California, U.S.
* The Toowoomba Chronicle, Queensland, Australia

## Other uses

* The Chronicle (TV series), 2001–02 American science fiction television series
* "The Chronicle" (Seinfeld ), ninth-season episode of the American sitcom Seinfeld
* The Chronicles (E.S.G. album), 2008 hip hop compilation album