OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daimler Car Hire Garage

The Daimler Car Hire Garage, is a garage built in Art Deco style for Daimler Hire Limited at 7-11 Herbrand Street, Bloomsbury, London, England. It was grade II listed by Historic England in 1982.

## History

The building was completed in 1931 for Daimler Hire Limited in the Art Deco and Streamline Moderne styles to a design by the architects Wallis, Gilbert and Partners. Pevsner and Cherry describe it as "Stuccoed concrete, with a bold spiral ramp continuing to the roof, as if more floors were intended; abstract Art Deco ornament around windows and staircase entrance".
In 1958 the building was sold to Hertz when Hertz acquired Daimler Hire. The upper floors of the building was subsequently used as the headquarters for the London Taxi Company, while the basement was occupied by Frames Rickard Coaches, and the building became known as the Frames Coach Station. In 2000 it was refurbished by PKS Architects, converted into offices and occupied by the advertising agency McCann (at the time McCann Erickson). They moved out in 2010.
# Gegham Aleksanyan

Gegham Aleksanyan (Armenian: Գեղամ Ալեքսանյան; born 1962) is an Armenian-born artist working in the United States since 2004.

## Biography

Gegham received his artistic training under Armen Atayan, a former student of Martiros Saryan and Alexander Osmerkin. Gegham received his Master of Arts degree from Yerevan State Academy of Fine Arts in 1984 and is a member of the Artists Trade Union of the Russian Federation.
Gegham had his first solo exhibition in the United States in West Hollywood, in 2005. The subject of numerous publications, Gegham has been recognized in the United States by various art publications, including as a Top 50 Artist by Art Business News in "Counting Down the Artists of Tomorrow Whose Names You Need to Know Today". Several of his paintings have also shown digitally at Times Square as part of Art Takes Times Square 2012. In 2011, Artexpo New York recognized Gegham's The Last Light (2000) as Artwork of the Day on March 16. Gegham has also been the subject of numerous publications in his native country of Armenia prior to moving to the United States.
Gegham's oeuvre merges traditional and modern techniques and subjects in a seamless manner across various media and with a fresh perspective. In recent years, Gegham has continued to actively participate in juried exhibitions across the U.S., including at "Ingenuity", a juried sculpture and fine crafts exhibition at Marin Society of Artists, held in association with Pacific Rim Sculptors, a chapter of International Sculpture Centre. Gegham also participated in "Art Takes SoHo" and exhibited at Main Street Arts gallery in Clifton Springs, New York.
In 2019, The ArtScope exclusively showcased Gegham's art at Art San Diego 2019, and Gegham participated in a group exhibition in Hawai'i, sponsored by the Hawai'i Island Art Alliance.
This year, Gegham is participating in the Ojai Art Center's 47th annual Art in the Park event Memorial Day weekend.
# RCS Sport

RCS Sport is a sports & media company part of RCS Group (controlled by Cairo Communications) that specialises in organising and marketing sporting events. RCS organises the Giro d'Italia and other cycling races, as well as other sporting events such as the Milano Marathon. It is the second biggest organiser of cycling events behind Amaury Sport Organisation.

## History

La Gazzetta dello Sport, an Italian sports newspaper was founded in 1896, and began organising the Giro d'Italia cycling race in 1909. In March 1989, RCS Sport was founded with the aim of organising the cycling events run by La Gazzetta dello Sport.
In 2013, in cooperation with the Dubai Sports Council, RCS Sport and Events DMCC, a subsidiary branch of RCS Sport based in Dubai, was established. 2014 saw the foundation of RCS Active Team, a company specialising in the organisation of mass participation sporting events. In 2019, RCS Sports & Events was created, a branch that joined RCS Sport in the management of sports events.

## Cycling

RCS Sport owns and runs 6 UCI World Tour events:
* Giro d'Italia
* UAE Tour
* Strade Bianche
* Tirreno–Adriatico
* Milano-Sanremo
* Il Lombardia
It also own two UCI ProSeries events:
* Milano–Torino
* GranPiemonte
Three UCI Europe Tour events:
* Giro d'Abruzzo
* Giro di Sicilia
* Giro Next Gen
Four UCI Women's World Tour events:
* UAE Tour Women
* Strade Bianche Donne
* Giro d'Italia Women
* Milano–San Remo Donne

## Mass events

RCS Sport organises mass participation sporting events. This category includes the Milano Marathon, the Abu Dhabi Marathon, the Roma-Ostia Half Marathon the Rome Half Marathon, and two Gran Fondo (Gran Fondo Strade Bianche and Gran Fondo Il Lombardia "Felice Gimondi").

## Other events

RCS Sport is advisor to Pallacanestro Olimpia Milano.
# Ballplay, Alabama

Ballplay is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Etowah County, Alabama, United States. Its population was 1,437 as of the 2020 census.

## History

Ballplay was so named because Native Americans would play stickball at the site in order to resolve disputes between tribes. A post office was established at Ballplay in 1840, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1905.
# Operation Penada

Operation Penada was the name of a Portuguese military operation that occurred during the Portuguese Colonial War in Mozambique, in April 1972. The Portuguese 31st Battalion of Hunters took part in the operation, the battalion had been stationed in Furancungo.
The inability of Portuguese forces to control the entry of FRELIMO guerrillas into the surrounding territory of the Cahora Bassa dam, who came via Zambia or Rhodesia, led to increasing pressure on the Portuguese from the Rhodesian Security Forces, who criticised the apathy and lack of information about the enemy's movement. The 31st Parachute Hunters Battalion was launched along the borders of those two countries to counter the incursions by guerrillas. The battalion was supported by air support by helicopters.
Elements of the Rhodesian Security Forces penetrated Mozambique, pursuing guerrillas, while full units were involved in military operations with Portuguese forces, notably by helicopter detachments stationed at Chicoa and Pisteiros.

## Aftermath

The Portuguese forces, under the command of General Kaulza de Arriaga, did not adequately respond to the guerrillas and as such were accused by the Rhodesians of being highly inefficient.
The Rhodesian military and government led by Prime Minister, Ian Smith considered that the Portuguese military had a poor intelligence service, which did not allow them to know the movements and the locations of the guerrillas; their troop’s mobility was reduced because of the low number of helicopters that they had available. The use of non-regular African forces, special groups (SGs) and special parachutist groups (GEPs) did not make the most of their characteristics. Finally, the action of the Portuguese military was apathetic, as the Portuguese military was not properly pursuing and destroying guerrilla groups.
# Pustuloporidae

Pustuloporidae is a family of bryozoans belonging to the order Cyclostomatida.
Genera:
* Bientalophora Borg, 1944
* Pustulopora de Blainville, 1830
* Umbrellina Reuss, 1872
# Shahr-e ziba

Shahr-e ziba (Persian: شهر زیبا) is a neighborhood in the western part of Tehran.
In 1964, some of the Assyrian Iranian community began moving to Shahr-e ziba; the first Assyrian girls school, Hazrat Maryam, was opened in 1969.
# Riolama grandis

Riolama grandis is a species of lizard in the family Gymnophthalmidae. It is endemic to Brazil.
# Judiciary and Legal Commission of the Islamic Consultative Assembly

Pursuant to Article 57 of the Law on Internal Regulations of the Islamic Consultative Assembly (Parliament of the Islamic Republic of Iran), the Judiciary and Legal Commission of the Islamic Consultative Assembly is formed to perform its assigned duties within the judicial and legal framework in accordance with the provisions of the regulation.
Some of the responsibilities of this commission are:
* Judicial and legal review of the proposed minister's plans in the parliament
* Investigating judicial and legal problems at the community level
* Review and approval of plans and bills related to the laws of the country in various fields
* Review and approval of plans and bills related to criminal law and criminology
* Review and approval of plans and bills related to crime prevention
* Review and approval of plans and bills related to the law on the execution of financial penalties
* Investigating the performance of the country's officials and managers from a judicial and legal point of view
* Review and approval of plans and bills related to the law of organization and procedure of the Court of Administrative Justice
* Review and approval of legal and judicial plans and bills related to the country's economic system
* Reviewing and approving legal and judicial plans and bills related to the country's budget

## Members

The members of the Judiciary and Legal Commission of the Islamic Consultative Assembly in the first and second year of the 11th term of the Assembly are as follows:
| Row | Name | Position |
| 1 | Moosa Ghazanfarabadi | Chairman |
| 2 | Seyyed Hajimohammad Movahhed | First Vice Chairman |
| 3 | Hassan Noroozi | Second Vice Chairman |
| 4 | Seyyed Kazem Delkhosh-Abatari | Spokesperson |
| 5 | Hajar Chenarani | First Secretary |
| 6 | Mahdi Bagheri | Second Secretary |
| 7 | Seyyed Morteza Hosseini Mianeh | Corporator |
| 8 | Ebrahim Azizi | Corporator |
| 9 | Mohammadtaghi Naghdali | Corporator |
| 10 | Hossein-Ali Haji-Deligani | Corporator |
# Carlos González (footballer, born 1963)

Carlos Alcides González (born November 11, 1963, in Seguí, Argentina) is a former Argentine footballer who played for clubs of Argentina and Chile.

## Career

Born in Seguí, González began playing football with local sides Club Atlético Patronato, Club Atletico Belgrano and Atlético de Rafaela before turning professional with Unión de Santa Fe aged 24. In 1992, González was part of Cobreloa's Chilean Primera División-winning side.
After he retired from playing, González joined football manager Gustavo Alfaro's staff, working with him for over a decade, including two spells with Arsenal de Sarandí.

## Teams

* Belgrano de Paraná [es] 1986
* Unión de Santa Fe 1987–1990
* Cobreloa 1991–1992
* Deportes Iquique 1993
* Atlético Rafaela 1994–1995
* Huracán de Corrientes 1995–1997
* Atlético Rafaela 1997–2000

## Titles

* Cobreloa 1992 (Chilean Championship)
# Rock music in Angola

Rock music in Angola has existed since the 1960s, with pioneering bands such as vum vum, Acromaníacos, Mutantes, Quinta-Feira, Ventos do Leste, Calhamback Band and Neblina.
Rock music in Angola is promoted through a radio program called Volume 10, that broadcasts every Saturday between 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM.
# Curzon Hall

Curzon Hall is a British Raj-era building and the home of the Faculty of Sciences at the University of Dhaka, located in Shahbagh.
The building was originally intended to be a town hall and is named after Lord Curzon, the Viceroy of India who laid its foundation stone in 1904. Upon the establishment of Dacca University in 1921, it became the base of the university's science faculty.

## History

In 1904 it was decided to shift Dhaka College to Nimatoli. Therefore, it is planned to construct this building as a college library near the proposed site for relocation. As a library, the building was named after the Governor General of British India, Lord Curzon, by the princes of Bhawal Estate who paid 0.15 million rupees. On 19 February that year, Lord Curzon came to Dhaka and laid its foundation stone. The following year, as the partition of Bengal was finalized, a new province called East Bengal and Assam was formed with Dhaka as its capital. As a result, the importance of Curzon Hall increased at that time. The construction of Curzon Hall was completed in 1908. After the abolition of the Partition of Bengal in 1911, Dhaka College classes started in Curzon Hall. After the establishment of the University of Dhaka in 1921, Curzon Hall was transferred to the university and it included in the science department of the university. During the Bengali Language Movement, 1948–1956, Curzon Hall was the location of various significant events. After the Partition of India in 1947 that formed the country of Pakistan, Urdu was chosen to be the sole state language. In 1948, the Constituent Assembly of Pakistan chose Urdu and English as the only languages to be used to address the assembly, which was protested within the assembly on the grounds that the majority of the people spoke Bangla and not Urdu. Students of the university objected instantly to the actions of the Constituent Assembly, and it was in Curzon Hall that they declared their opposition to the state language policy.

## Facilities

The Botanical Garden of the university is located on the premises of Curzon Hall, and is used by students and faculty for teaching botany and for scientific studies with plants.

## Architecture

One of the best examples of Dhaka's architecture, it is a happy blend of European and Mughal elements, particularly noticeable in the projecting facade in the north which has both horse-shoe and cusped arches.

## Gallery

* Department Of Physics
* Department Of Chemistry
* Corner view
* Corridor
* Detail
* Windows in front of the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
* Foundation plaque
# St Peter's Church, Ipswich

St Peter's Church (also known as St Peter's by the Waterfront) is one of the twelve medieval churches in the ancient borough of Ipswich, England. An Augustinian priory dedicated to St Peter and Paul occupied a six-acre site to the north and east of the church. As the secular canons regularly used the chancel for religious purposes, leaving the nave for use of parishioners, the church was also known as St Peter and Paul's. The church is located between College Street and Star Lane, with St Peters Street leading north into Ipswich town centre.

## History

The location is probably that of the earliest church building in Ipswich, there being a St Peter's church mentioned in Domesday book. The church was located just north of a ford by which visitors arriving in Ipswich could cross the River Orwell. On 8 January 1297, Edward I married his youngest daughter Elizabeth of Rhuddlan to John I, Count of Holland in this earlier church. The existing structure was built in 1460 and contains a Tournai font, which dates from c. 1170–90.

## Heritage centre

The building was restored with a Heritage Lottery grant in 2006. The Ipswich Hospital Band received £772,000. The building was reopened in 2008 as a heritage centre and is maintained by the Ipswich Historic Churches Trust.
# Racial Harmony Day

Racial Harmony Day is a day in Singapore to promote racial and ethnic harmony within the nation. It is observed on 21 July every year, with most activities organised by schools and grassroot organisations, including religious groups.

## History

First launched in 1997 by the Ministry of Education in schools, the event commemorates the 1964 race riots which took place on 21 July 1964 when Singapore was still part of Malaysia (1963–1965) – 22 people lost their lives and hundreds were severely injured. There were numerous other communal riots and incidents throughout the 50s and 60s leading to and after Singapore's independence in August 1965.
Racial Harmony Day has since expanded its reach. Today, grassroots organisations such as the People’s Association and the Community Development Councils are also involved.

### Schools

On this day, students in schools across the nation are encouraged to be dressed in other cultures' traditional costumes such as the Cheongsam, the Baju Kurung, and Saree. Traditional delicacies are a feature of the celebration. Traditional games such as five stones, zero points, and hopscotch are played, where inter-class competitions are sometimes organised. Some activities introduced by schools include designing Kolams and Maruthani and Henna hand painting. Students are also educated on racism and racial stereotypes.

## Declaration

Schools are also encouraged to recite a Declaration of Religious Harmony during the celebrations. In the week of 21 July, representatives from the Inter-Religious Harmony Circle (IRHC) comprising various religious groups also get together to pledge their support and to promote the Declaration.
# Cipriano de Palafox, 8th Count of Montijo

Cipriano de Palafox y Portocarrero, 8th Count of Montijo, GE, LH (15 September 1784 – 15 March 1839), was a Spanish nobleman, politician and army officer. He was the father-in-law of Napoleon III, Emperor of the French.

## Life and career

Pro-French in his outlook, he fought for Joseph Bonaparte while the latter was king of Spain, losing an eye in battle and being honoured in Paris by Joseph's brother Napoleon I.
After the death of his elder brother, Eugenio, he inherited the countship of Montijo and the lordship (señorío) of Moguer. He befriended the famous French writer Prosper Mérimée during the latter's time in Spain.
From 1837 to 1838, he served as senator for the province of Badajoz and was also a Freemason.

## Marriage and issue

On 15 December 1817, he married María Manuela Kirkpatrick y de Grevignée, a Spanish noblewoman of Scottish ancestry, who served as Camarera mayor de Palacio to Isabella II of Spain.
They had two daughters:
* María Francisca de Sales "Paca" de Palafox Portocarrero y Kirkpatrick, who became Duchess of Alba by marriage to Jacobo Fitz-James Stuart, 15th Duke of Alba. She was great-grandmother of Cayetana Fitz-James Stuart, 18th Duchess of Alba.
* María Eugenia Ignacia Agustina de Palafox Portocarrero y Kirkpatrick, who married Napoleon III in 1853 and became Empress consort of the French.

## Titles

* Grandee of Spain (1834)
* 15th Duke of Peñaranda de Duero
* 14th Marquess of la Bañeza
* 14th Marquess of Mirallo
* 13th Marquess of Valdunquillo
* 9th Marquess of Valderrábano
* 8th Marquess of Osera
* 16th Marquess of Villanueva del Fresno
* 16th Marquess of Barcarotta
* 8th Count of Montijo
* 8th Count of Ablitas
* 18th Count of Teba
* 10th Count of Baños
* 19th Count of Santa Cruz de la Sierra
* 18th Count of Miranda del Castañar
* 7th Count of Fuentidueña
* 19th Count of San Esteban de Gormaz
* 25th Lord of Moguer
* Prócer del Reino (1834–1835)

## Sources

* Profile, senado.es; accessed 5 March 2015. (in Spanish)
# Moolah (song)

"Moolah" is a song by American rapper Young Greatness. The song was released on November 20, 2015 by Karbon Music Group, Quality Control Music and Capitol Records. The track was produced by Jazze Pha.

## Critical reception

Rolling Stone named "Moolah" one of the 30 best songs of the first half of 2016: "Released to YouTube in 2015 but charting in 2016, rapper Young Greatness croons a striver's anthem that's equal parts Atlanta trap and New Orleans melody."

## Music video

The song's accompanying music video premiered on January 8, 2016 on Young Greatness' Vevo channel.

## Live performances

Young Greatness performed the song for his network television debut on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert on July 12, 2016.

## Remix

The official remix of "Moolah" features American rappers Lil Wayne and Yo Gotti and was released on May 24, 2016.

## Commercial performance

"Moolah" debuted at number 95 on Billboard Hot 100 for the chart dated April 16, 2016, and later reached number 85.
# James MacGill (judge)

James Macgill (November 9, 1912 – June 1993) was an American judge from Howard County, Maryland.

## Early life

James Macgill is a direct descendant of James Macgill, the rector for Christ Church Guilford, appointed in 1730. Macgill lived at the Manor House Athol in Simpsonville, Maryland. He grew up in one of the stone buildings east of the manor house, settled on a parcel named Warfields Contrivance. Macgill would sell the homestead to land developer and businessman Kingdon Gould, who would operated the building as a restaurant named King's Contrivance.
Macgill attended Howard County Public Schools, and Donaldson Preparatory in Ilchester, Maryland. His family owned an interest in the Display Doughnut Corporation in Ellicott City. Macgill graduated from the Johns Hopkins University in 1934 and the University of Maryland School of Law in 1939, passing the Maryland Bar the same year. During 1941–1944, he served with the British army driving an ambulance in India and Burma theaters. In 1948, he became the county's first zoning commissioner, and in 1951, became the first planning director. In 1955, he was appointed assistant judge and in 1965 became chief judge and judge of the Juvenile court. In 1963, Macgill ruled that slot machines in Maryland were unconstitutional as a form of lottery. He appointed members to draft a powerful form of charter government in October 1964 (taking until 1970 to be voted in). Macgill retired in 1980. His last case ruled that Howard County could not require developers to set aside public space for county use as a park or school. On March 1, 1980, Governor Harry Hughes appointed J. Thomas Nissel to replace Macgill.
In 1984, Macgill was chosen as a judge and sculptor to serve as arbitrator between the Howard Arts United chosen by the County Council, and Arts Grants Committee chosen by executive J. Hugh Nichols to distribute art funds from the county.
# Fusion Media Group

The Fusion Media Group (FMG; formerly Fusion Media Network) is a division of Univision Communications. The company was launched in April 2016 after Univision bought out Disney's stake in Fusion through the Fusion Media Network joint venture between Univision & Disney-ABC. While Univision is focused on serving Hispanic America in Spanish, FMG is the company's multi-platform, English language division targeting young adults.

## Operations

The Root, an online magazine on African-American culture, was acquired by Univision in 2015. It was eventually placed within FMG.
In January 2016, The Onion was acquired, along with its sibling properties.
Univision Story House was introduced in May 2016 as the content development and production unit of Univision, but to be managed by FMG.
In August 2016, FMG acquired the online properties of Gawker Media, excluding Gawker.com, and renamed the company Gizmodo Media Group.
In July 2018, it was reported that Univision plans on selling the Gizmodo Media Group and The Onion. In April 2019, Gizmodo Media Group and The Onion were sold to Great Hill Partners. The sale was completed on April 8, 2019, with Gizmodo Media Group and The Onion being merged to form G/O Media, Inc.

## Brands

FMG includes both online and television properties, with a combined digital reach of around 65.6 million people in May 2016.

### Current assets

* Uforia (Still active)
* The Flama (inactive)
* TrackRecord.net (inactive)
* Univision Story House (inactive)

### Former assets

* Fusion TV
* Gizmodo Media Group (now part of G/O Media, formerly Gawker Media)
** Gizmodo (Divested by G/O Media)
** Deadspin (Divested by G/O Media)
** Jezebel (Divested by G/O Media)
** Lifehacker (Divested by G/O Media)
** Jalopnik (Divested by G/O Media)
** Kotaku
** io9 (Divested by G/O Media)
** Splinter News (Divested by G/O Media)
** The Root
** Earther (Divested by G/O Media)
** The Inventory
** The Takeout (Divested by G/O Media)
* The Onion (Divested by G/O Media)
** ClickHole (sold by G/O Media to Cards Against Humanity, now employee-owned)
** The A.V. Club (Divested by G/O Media)
* * Investing.com (Acquired by Joffre Media in 2021)