OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Canal de la Reina

Canal de la Reina is a 1972 Filipino novel written by Filipino novelist Liwayway A. Arceo. The novel exposes the social cancer in the high levels of contemporary Philippine society. The social cancer, based on the novel, is masked by the flamboyance and the pomposity of the affluent members of Filipino society.

## Title and setting

The novel takes its name from the titular Estero de la Reina (sometimes called the Canal de la Reina) - one of the rivulets, known as esteros, which delineated the small islands which historically constituted the City of Manila. Estero de la Reina is a manmade estro, which was dug through the fishponds of Binondo during Spanish times, in order to facilitate the passage of shipped goods.

## Plot

The story opens with the De Los Angeles family arriving at the old home of the matriarch, Caridad. Upon seeing the dilapidated condition of the place, her children, Junior and Leni, are visibly repulsed. Reluctantly, they step out of the car with their father, Salvador, and ask a young boy to watch it for 25 centavos before heading inside.
Vicenta Marcial, also known as Nyora Tentay, is the matriarch of the wealthy Marcial family and is referred to as the "queen of Canal de la Reina." She is a moneylender who charges high interest rates. Nyora Tentay lives with her maid, Dominga Canlas (Ingga), whom she mistreats by starving her and withholding wages. She has a son, Victor, who is married to Gracia Montes, and they have a son named Gerry.
Nyora Tentay buys a piece of land from the De Los Angeles family's former caretaker, Precioso Santos (Osyong), and uses bribery to assert her claim over it.
The De Los Angeles family's lawyer, Atty. Agulto, discovers that Nyora Tentay's land documents for Canal de la Reina are falsified. The documents falsely claim that the family sold the land to Osyong, who then sold it to Nyora Tentay, even though this never occurred.
A flood hits Canal de la Reina, causing significant damage to buildings and structures. After the flood, Nyora Tentay and Ingga part ways. Ingga finds refuge at the De Los Angeles' home, with Junior's help. Caridad discovers Nyora Tentay's falsified land documents, which Ingga had managed to save and bring with her. Although Ingga initially resists, Caridad convinces her to return the documents to Nyora Tentay. Victor then meets Junior, who was asked by Ingga to help return the documents.
Caridad meets with Osyong's wife, Tisya, who reveals the truth: Nyora Tentay threatened to have both her and Osyong imprisoned unless he sold the land to her. Tisya explains that selling the land was the only way they could repay their debts to Nyora Tentay.
Victor visits Nyora Tentay in the hospital and tries to convince her to return the Canal de la Reina land to its rightful owners, the De Los Angeles family. However, during their conversation, Nyora Tentay rejects him, telling him she no longer wants to talk.
Leni achieves her dream of becoming a doctor and marries Gerry. The De Los Angeles family returns to Canal de la Reina, where Junior expresses optimism about the future of the land and its potential.
# Hébuterne

Hébuterne (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France 24 kilometres (15 miles) southwest of Arras.

## History

Formerly within the ancient county of Artois, the village was redesignated within the new Department of the Pas de Calais after the French Revolution.

## First World War

For most of the First World War, Hébuterne was in the front line of the Western Front and occupied by the Allied Forces entrenched on the eastern side of the village facing the Imperial German Army 800 yards beyond occupying the village of Gommecourt. In mid-summer 1916, the 56th (London) Division of the British Army carried out an attack from Hébuterne in an attempt to capture Gommecourt as a part of the Battle of the Somme offensive, which failed with severe losses.
# Chardonel

Chardonel is a late ripening white wine hybrid grape which can produce a high quality wine with varietal character. It is a result of a cross made by the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station of the popular French American hybrid Seyval and the classic vitis vinifera Chardonnay. It is distinguished by its superior wine quality combined with high productivity and cold hardiness superior to its acclaimed parent Chardonnay. The vine is vigorous and productive, producing green grapes with large clusters.
# Aliabad, Sheshdeh and Qarah Bulaq

Aliabad (Persian: علي اباد, also Romanized as 'Alīābād) is a village in Qarah Bulaq Rural District, Sheshdeh and Qarah Bulaq District, Fasa County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 143, in 39 families.
# Eveline Hasler

Eveline Hasler (born 22 March 1933) is a Swiss writer. Born in Glarus, she studied Psychology and History at the University of Fribourg and worked as a teacher in St. Gallen. She has written novels (for adults) and children's books which have been translated into many languages. Her literary estate is archived in the Swiss Literary Archives in Bern. Eveline Hasler lives in Ticino.
One of her most-read works is the novel Anna Goeldin – The Last Witch. It fictionalizes one of the last witchcraft trials in Europe and was published in 1982, at the bicentennial of the execution of Anna Göldi.
Her historical stories and novels "bring long-forgotten individuals and their experiences back to life, redressing to some extent the balance of history which has seen them marginalized or discounted." In many of her works, she reminds readers that "stability, one of the valued preserves of modern Swiss society, is a relatively recent privilege."
Flying with Wings of Wax (1991) presents the life of Emily Kempin (1853-1901), the first German-speaking female law graduate; she was refused permission to practice law in her home country of Switzerland, "sought her fortune in New York, but ultimately failed in her struggle against convention."

## Bibliography (English translations only)

* Martin is Our Friend. Trans. Dorothea Desmarowitz. Abingdon, 1981.
* Winter Magic. Trans. Michele Lemieux. W. Morrow, 1984.
* Bats in the Belfry. Trans. Jozef Wilkon. Adama Books, 1984.
* The Garden Town. Trans. Stepan Zavrel; Lenore Wilson. Daan Retief, 1989.
* Flying with Wings of Wax: The Story of Emily Kempin-Spyri. Fromm International, 1993.
* The giantess. Trans. Renate Seelig. Kane/Miller Book Publishers, 1997.
* A Tale of Two Brothers. Trans. Käthi Bhend; Marianne Martens. North-South Books, 2006. ISBN 978-0-7358-2102-6
* The Birdmaker Witch. Stories of Child Witches in Switzerland and Germany. (Excerpts) In: The Dirty Goat 25 (2011): 214–261. www.thedirtygoat.com
* Anna Goeldin – The Last Witch. Trans. Mary Bryant. Ed. Waltraud Maierhofer. Lighthouse Christian Publishing, 2013. ISBN 1-4826-5949-2
* The Child Witches of Lucerne and Buchau. Trans. Waltraud Maierhofer and Jennifer Vanderbeek, 2022. ISBN 978-1-61146-338-5
# Thomas Bothwell Butler

Thomas Bothwell Butler (January 11, 1866 – January 5, 1931) was an American lawyer and politician who served as the 72nd lieutenant governor of South Carolina. He died in office on January 5, 1931.

## Life and career

Butler was born in Union, South Carolina. After earning a law degree from South Carolina College (later the University of South Carolina, he opened his own law practice. He later served as the mayor of Gaffney, South Carolina, and in 1901, Butler was elected one term to the South Carolina House of Representatives, serving until 1902. He served six terms in the South Carolina Senate from Cherokee County. He was elected to the South Carolina Senate in two separate time periods, from 1903 to 1907 and from 1919 to 1926, when he was elected to the South Carolina lieutenant governorship, serving under Governor John Gardiner Richards Jr.

## Personal life and death

Butler was the nephew of Thomas Bothwell Jeter, who served as the 79th Governor of South Carolina.
Butler died in January 1931, at the age of 64.
# Alexander Grant (Massachusetts politician)

Alexander Grant (1853–1935) was a Massachusetts machinist and politician who served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives and as the sixth mayor of Chicopee, Massachusetts.

## Personal life

Grant was born in Lawrence, Massachusetts on September 26, 1853. Grant was educated in the Lowell, Massachusetts public schools. In 1879 in Chicopee, he married Annie M. Vanzandt (1854–1934), original from Rome, New York. His wife preceded him in death by a few months.

## Business career

Grant went to work in the cotton mills of Lowell while he was still young, and aside from two and a half years working in a Lowell machine shop, he spent his business career in the cotton business. In March 1878 Grant moved to Chicopee where he went to work for the Dwight Manufacturing Company.

## Political career

Grant was elected to represent Ward 2 on the Chicopee Board of Aldermen, and in 1895 he was elected to represent the Fifth Hampden District in the Massachusetts House of Representatives.
# José de Almeida Corte Real

Afonso Corte Real (15 November 1805 in Rio Pardo – 11 June 1840) was a Brazilian military and revolutionary. His full name José Afonso de Almeida Corte Real.

## Biography

Captain Rio Pardo Dragons' son, Francisco de Borja de Almeida Corte Real, Afonso Corte Real fought in the Cisplatine War as a cadet, taking part in the Battle of Ituzaingó, which resulted in the Uruguay's independence. He participated in Ragamuffin War as one of the most active fighters and when Bento Manuel Ribeiro joined the first Empire, Corte Real was made colonel of the National Guard and went after him with Major João Manuel de Lima e Silva. Corte Real was an excellent soldier when carried any weapon. He participated in various actions such as the Battle of Seival, was arrested in the Battle of Fanfa and taken to Rio de Janeiro as a prisoner. Corte Real was prisoner at Fort Santa Cruz by one year later and after that he fled in the company of Colonel Onofre Pires. He was killed at age 34 in an ambush in the Arroio Velhaco, in the Marcos Alves Pereira Salgado's farmhouse, by an imperial force, commanded by João Patrício de Azambuja. According to a Royal Court version he would have reacted and been killed with a shot in the forehead, however other version mentioned that he matched as friend and was killed with a shot of flank who crossed his lungs and made him fall dead. Corte Real is buried in the Viamão cathedral.
# Keswick, Virginia

Keswick is a census-designated place in Albemarle County, Virginia, United States, about six miles east of Charlottesville.

## Community

Keswick has few businesses, and lacks a central business district. It is predominantly residential, with a mixture of large farms, estates, middle-income, and low-income housing. Since many of the parcels of land in Keswick are large, it is relatively undeveloped and retains its natural environment, which includes views of the Southwest Mountains. The drive through Keswick "has often been cited as one of the most scenic in America," writes the New York Times. Many of the estates were plantations in the 18th century. No major development took place in Keswick until the 1990s, and the development since then has been subject to strict scrutiny by Albemarle County officials.
Oakland School, a special boarding and day school for children with learning disabilities, is in Keswick, as is the Keswick School, a boarding school for students with social skill and emotional struggles. A CSX freight rail line runs through the town. The Shackelford family, long prominent in Albemarle and Orange counties and in the Monticello Association, has a family cemetery in Keswick.
The postal delivery area by the name of Keswick is larger than Keswick itself, extending to the north nearly to Gordonsville and to the west to Stony Point, encompassing towns too small to have a post office, including Cash Corner, Cismont, Lindsay, Stony Point, Boyd Tavern, Cobham, Whitlock, and Rosena.
East Belmont, Limestone, and Southwest Mountains Rural Historic District are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Demographics

Keswick first appeared as a census designated place in the 2020 U.S. Census.

## Keswick Hunt Club

"According to its website, the Keswick Hunt Club was established in 1896 and formally recognized in 1903. There are currently about 200 individual and family memberships and the club's estimated 60 hounds hunt on land in Albemarle, Louisa, Madison and Orange counties."
There is a special award given each year by the club's Masters and Huntsman in honor of an outstanding fox hound. "The "Barrister" award is named for one of Keswick's finest dog hounds who had a great nose and really deep cry and whose offspring bear his resemblance and qualities today."
In 1929, John Stewart, M.F.H. instigated the first Thanksgiving Blessing of the Hounds Service in the yard of Grace Episcopal Church (Keswick, Virginia), another tradition that has continued to the present. Hounds, horses and riders gather for a religious service of prayers and hymns followed by a hunt. The collection taken at the service benefits charity.

## In film

The Keswick train station (no longer in operation) which is now part of Little Keswick School and used as a dining hall, as well as the farm of Belmont (not to be confused with East Belmont) are featured in the 1956 film Giant. The portions of the movie set in Maryland were filmed at these places in Keswick.
# Volleyball at the 1964 Summer Olympics

The 1964 Summer Olympics was the first time that volleyball had been held as an Olympic sport. The sport would feature two medals during this games with the men's and women's indoor teams events. In both tournaments, the format was the same with a single round robin between all of the teams that was competing in the tournament.
In the men's competition, the Soviet Union took out the gold medal as they won eight out of their nine games with the only loss being in Japan who came third. Finishing behind only on sets difference was Czechoslovakia who had only their single loss against the Soviet Union. In the women's competition, Japan won all five of their games to take the gold medal ahead of the Soviet Union and Poland who claimed silver and bronze respectively.

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Soviet Union | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| 2 | Japan | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| 3 | Czechoslovakia | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 4 | Poland | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (4 entries) | Totals (4 entries) | 2 | 2 | 2 | 6 |

## Medal summary

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's indoor details | Soviet Union (URS) Ivans Bugajenkovs Nikolay Burobin Yuri Chesnokov Vazha K'ach'arava Valeri Kalachikhin Vitali Kovalenko Staņislavs Lugailo Georgy Mondzolevski Yuriy Poyarkov Eduard Sibiryakov Yury Vengerovsky Dmitri Voskoboynikov Head coach: Yuri Chesnokov | Czechoslovakia (TCH) Milan Čuda Bohumil Golián Zdeněk Humhal Petr Kop Josef Labuda Josef Musil Karel Paulus Boris Perušič Pavel Schenk Václav Šmídl Josef Šorm Ladislav Toman Head coach: Josef Brož | Japan (JPN) Yutaka Demachi Tsutomu Koyama Sadatoshi Sugahara Naohiro Ikeda Yasutaka Sato Toshiaki Kosedo Tokihiko Higuchi Masayuki Minami Takeshi Tokutomi Teruhisa Moriyama Yūzo Nakamura Katsutoshi Nekoda Head coach: Yasutaka Matsudaira |
| Women's indoor details | Japan (JPN) Masae Kasai (c) Emiko Miyamoto Kinuko Tanida Yuriko Handa Yoshiko Matsumura Sata Isobe Katsumi Matsumura Yoko Shinozaki Setsuko Sasaki Yuko Fujimoto Maseko Kondo Ayano Shibuki Head coach: Hirofumi Daimatsu | Soviet Union (URS) Antonina Ryzhova Astra Biltauer Ninel Lukanina Lyudmila Buldakova Nelli Abramova Tamara Tikhonina Valentina Kamenyok-Vinogradova Inna Ryskal Marita Katusheva Tatyana Roshchina Valentina Mishak Lyudmila Gureyeva Head coach: Oleg Chekhov | Poland (POL) Krystyna Czajkowska Józefa Ledwig Maria Golimowska Jadwiga Rutkowska Danuta Kordaczuk Krystyna Jakubowska Jadwiga Książek Maria Śliwka Zofia Szczęśniewska Krystyna Krupa Hanna Krystyna Busz Barbara Hermela-Niemczyk Head coach: Benedykt Krysik |

## Gallery

* Sata Isobe spiking ball against Soviet Union National Team, 1964 Tokyo Olympics Women's Volleyball
* Masae Kasai standing in the center of podium as the team leader, 1964 Tokyo Olympics Women's Volleyball
# Zona pericolosa

Zona pericolosa is a 1951 Italian short documentary film directed by Francesco Maselli.

## Legacy

Sport minore was screened at the Cinemateca Portuguesa in 2013.
# Joel Fallon

Joel Fallon (June 16, 1931 – August 11, 2016) was the first Poet laureate of Benicia, California. He is the namesake of the Joel Fallon poetry scholarship awarded annually since 2015 to high school students in Benicia, California. He was a founding member of the Benicia First Tuesday Poets, which meets at the Benicia Library monthly since 2003, and also helped begin the Benicia Love Poetry Contest and the annual Poets’ Picnic. He was named Benicia's first poet laureate in 2005. He helped Genea Brice advocate for a poet laureate program in neighboring Vallejo, California. He also served as a vice president of Arts Benicia. Fallon began writing poetry while serving overseas in the United States Army. He was influenced by Robert Frost, Emily Dickinson, and Charles Bukowski.

## Works
### Collections

* Peery, Don, ed. The Book of Joel (Benicia Literary Arts, 2019)

### Chapbooks

* Apple Wind
* A Gathering of Angels
* Clean Sheets, Dirty Woman
* Shanghai Wilson

### Albums

* Fallon Reads Fallon (2010)
# Mandy Jacklin

Samanda Jacklin (née Brundle) better known as Mandy is a former English international lawn bowler.
In 1998 she represented England at the 1998 Commonwealth Games at the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur and won a bronze medal in the fours event with Norma Shaw, Catherine Anton and Shirley Page.
Under her maiden name of Mandy Brundle she won a national champion title in the fours, representing Huntingdonshire.
# List of Airports in Dhaka Division, Bangladesh

Dhaka Division of Bangladesh has four airports in total. Out of them, one is an international airport and rest three are defence airports.

## Contents

Category of airport :
| Category | Description |
| International | Handles international and domestic flights |
| Domestic | Handles domestic flights |
| STOLport | Short take off and landing airports |
| Defence | Military airbase |
| Abandoned | Abandoned or unused airport |
| Flying school | An airfield or an airstrip used to train commercial pilots |
| Airport Functional Status | Description |
| Operational | Implies airport has active commercial service for public use airports |
| Non operational | Implies airport currently has no active commercial service but had or will have commercial service |
| Proposed or under construction | Implies airport is proposed or under construction |

## List

| Location served | Airport name | ICAO | IATA | Category | Role | Coordinates |
| Dhaka | Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport | VGHS | DAC | International | Operational | 23°50′34″N 90°24′02″E﻿ / ﻿23.84278°N 90.40056°E﻿ / 23.84278; 90.40056﻿ (Shah Jalal International Airport) |
| Tejgaon | Khademul Bashar Airbase | VGTJ | — | Defence | Military Airbase | 23°46′43″N 90°22′57″E﻿ / ﻿23.77861°N 90.38250°E﻿ / 23.77861; 90.38250﻿ (Tejgaon Airport) |
| Bajitpur | Bajitpur Airport | — | — | Defence | Military Airbase | 24°12′44″N 90°54′23″E﻿ / ﻿24.21222°N 90.90639°E﻿ / 24.21222; 90.90639﻿ (Bajitpur Airport) |
| Tangail | Tangail Airport | — | — | Defence | Military Airbase | 24°13′47″N 89°54′28″E﻿ / ﻿24.22972°N 89.90778°E﻿ / 24.22972; 89.90778﻿ (Tangail Airport) |
# Zinc and the common cold

Zinc supplements (frequently zinc acetate or zinc gluconate lozenges) are a group of dietary supplements that are commonly used in an attempt to treat the common cold. Evidence suggests that zinc does not prevent colds but may reduce their duration, with minimal or no impact on symptom severity. Adverse effects with zinc supplements by mouth include bad taste and nausea. The intranasal use of zinc-containing nasal sprays has been associated with the loss of the sense of smell; consequently, in June 2009, the United States Food and Drug Administration (USFDA) warned consumers to stop using intranasal zinc.
The human rhinovirus – the most common viral pathogen in humans – is the predominant cause of the common cold. The hypothesized mechanism of action by which zinc reduces the severity and/or duration of cold symptoms is the suppression of nasal inflammation and the direct inhibition of rhinoviral receptor binding and rhinoviral replication in the nasal mucosa.

## Effectiveness

A 2024 Cochrane Review found little to no evidence that zinc prevents the common cold or reduces symptom severity, though it may modestly shorten the duration of symptoms. Zinc lozenges were associated with a reduction in cold duration, but the evidence was of low certainty and varied across studies.
A 2022 review observed that zinc lozenges may reduce cold duration, but the effect on symptom severity and cold prevention was minimal. The review highlighted that zinc's effect varied depending on the initial length of the cold, with longer colds experiencing greater reductions in duration.
A 2021 systematic review and meta-analysis on respiratory tract infections found that zinc modestly reduced symptom severity by day 3 and shortened illness duration by about two days, though the evidence was of low to very low certainty. Zinc offered minimal benefit in preventing infections and was associated with an increased risk of mild side effects, such as nausea and irritation.

### Interactions

Some lozenge formulations do not contain enough zinc to effectively reduce the lengths of colds; some of them contain ingredients that bind zinc, like citric acid, which prevent the zinc from working.

## Safety

There have been several cases of people using zinc nasal sprays and suffering a loss of sense of smell. In 2009 the US Food and Drug Administration issued a warning that people should not use nasal sprays containing zinc.
Excessive zinc intake may result in an unpleasant taste and/or nausea.

## Mechanism of action

The hypothesized mechanism of action by which zinc reduces the severity and/or duration of cold symptoms is the suppression of nasal inflammation and the direct inhibition of rhinoviral receptor binding and rhinoviral replication in the nasal mucosa. Zinc has been known for many years to have an effect on cold viruses in the laboratory. In the arteriviridae and coronaviridae families of virus that also cause the common cold, in vitro studies found that zinc ionophores block the replication of those viruses in cell culture.
# Maxacapan, Veracruz

18°23′00″N 95°07′00″W﻿ / ﻿18.38333°N 95.11667°W﻿ / 18.38333; -95.11667
Maxacapan is a village and ejido, with a population of 981 in 2010, within the municipality of Catemaco, located on the edge of Laguna Catemaco, 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) south of Catemaco City in south-central Veracruz. Locally, the ejido is well known for its tegogolos harvested from Laguna Catemaco.
# Yasuhigashi Station

Yasuhigashi Station is a HRT station on Astram Line, located in 2-10-1, Yasuhigashi, Asaminami-ku, Hiroshima.

## Platforms

| 1 | █ | for Kōiki-kōen-mae |
| 2 | █ | for Hondōri |

## Connections
### █ Astram Line

    ●Bishamondai — ●Yasuhigashi — ●Kamiyasu Station

## Around station

* Yasuda Women's University
* Yasuda Women's College

## History

* Opened on August 20, 1994.
# Aliabad-e Nasir Khani

Aliabad-e Nasir Khani (Persian: علي ابادنصيرخاني, also Romanized as 'Alīābād-e Naşīr Khānī; also known as Naşīr Khānī) is a village in Kuhak Rural District, in the Central District of Jahrom County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 91, in 20 families.