OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Googie architecture structures (Canada)

This is a list of Googie architecture structures in Canada which includes a photographic gallery with a brief description of some of the structures which still remain. Googie was an original architectural style which began in Southern California during the late 1940s. Influenced by the coming of the Space Age, the Googie-themed architecture popularity was most notable during the mid-1960s, among motels, coffee houses and gas stations. The term "Googie" comes from a now defunct coffee shop built in West Hollywood designed by John Lautner.

## List

The following are images of some of the Googie architecture structures remaining in Canada.
| Name of structure | Location / Notes |
| Skylon Tower | Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada / c. 1965 |
| Peter Pan Restaurant | 711 University Ave, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island; restaurant closed and abandoned |
| Terrebonne Cinemas | 1071 Chemin du Côteau, Terrebonne, Quebec |
| Canadian Tire Gas Station (30 built with only a few remaining in Ontario) | 2025 Kipling Avenue, Etobicoke, Ontario (1968) 1212 Southdown Road, Mississauga, Ontario (c. 1969) 314 Main Street East, Hamilton, Ontario (c. 1960s) 135 West Street South, Orillia, Ontario (demolished) |
| Flying Saucer Restaurant | 6768 Lundy's Lane, Niagara Falls, Ontario (c. 1974) |
| Cineplex Odeon Vaughan | 3555 Highway 7 West, Woodbridge, Ontario; retro space saucer roof |
| Metro supermarket at Parkway Mall, Toronto | 85 Ellesmere Road, Scarborough (1958) |
| Retro McDonald's stores in Toronto | 520 Oxford St W, London, ON N6H 1T5. 6410 Millcreek Dr, Mississauga, Ontario L5N 0B8. |
# Dan David (businessman)

Dan David (Hebrew: דן דוד; ‎23 May 1929 – 6 September 2011) was a Romanian-born Israeli businessman and philanthropist.

## Biography

Dan David was born to a Jewish family in Bucharest, Romania. He joined a Zionist youth movement at the age of 16. After studying economics at university, he worked for Romanian television and became a press photographer. In 1958, his newspaper asked him to travel to West Germany on an assignment. When he requested an exit permit, he was accused of being a Zionist activist and was fired from his job.
He left Romania for Paris in August 1960, later settling in Israel. The following year, he traveled to Europe.
David died in London on 6 September 2011.

## Business career

With a $200,000 loan from a cousin, he won the franchise for Photo-Me International automated photography booths in certain countries. He opened branches in Israel, Spain, Romania and Italy, eventually taking over the company. When David was chairman of Photo-Me in 1999, his and board-member Serge Crasnianski's shares were valued at 210 and 200 million pounds, respectively.

## Dan David Prize

In 2000, David founded the Dan David Foundation with a $100 million endowment. The Foundation awards the Dan David Prize (first awarded in 2002), which is headquartered at Tel Aviv University. For its first 20 years, the prize consisted of three $1 million awards granted in rotating fields of the sciences and the humanities. In 2021, the Foundation announced it was redesigning the prize to focus on history and other disciplines that study the past, granting up to nine awards of $300,000 to early- and mid-career researchers in those fields.

## Commemoration

The Dan David Center for Human Evolution and Biohistory Research was inaugurated on 25 November 2018, in Dan David's memory. The Center is affiliated with both the Sackler Faculty of Medicine and the Steinhardt Museum of Natural History, where its laboratories and facilities encompass over 1200 meters squared. The facilities include a micro-CT as well as histological and ancient DNA laboratories. The Center also houses Israel's national fossil collection, and a museum exhibit on human biological and cultural evolution.
# Dinosauria (museum)

Dinosauria is a museum devoted to dinosaurs in Espéraza, Aude, a département of southern France.
Opened in 1992, it is directed by the association which created it, which is also named Dinosauria. The museum exhibits at least 35 different species of dinosaurs, mounted skeletons or life-size models. It also shows documentary films to the public. The museum collections and rooms include skeletons, paleontological workshops and some other elements. In 2007, the museum received the complete skeleton of an Ampelosaurus atacis specimen, found six years earlier (2001) during excavations in Bellevue (Bèlavista in Occitan), in the town of Campagne-sur-Aude (Campanha d'Aude in Occitan). This skeleton is the most complete dinosaur skeleton of its size ever found in France, and is nicknamed Eva, after the student Eva Morvan, who first discovered it during the 2000/2001 excavations.

## Some of the museum specimens

* Ampelosaurus atacis (12 meters long complete skeleton)
* Camarasaurus (skull)
* Dunkleosteus terrelli (1.1 meters long skull of a giant fish)
* Mamenchisaurus (22 meters long complete skeleton)
* Mixopterus (eurypterid, a kind of gigantic sea scorpion)
* Oviraptor philoceratops (skull)
* Psittacosaurus (complete skeleton)
* Psittacosaurus (life size model)
* Quetzalcoatlus (12 meters wingspan complete skeleton; not a dinosaur, rather a pterosaur)
* Stenopterygius, (complete skeleton, an ichthyosaur rather than a dinosaur)
* Struthiosaurus (complete skeleton)
* Tarascosaurus salluvicus (life size model)
* Triceratops (skull)
* Tsintaosaurus spinorhinus (complete skeleton)
* Tuojiangosaurus multispinus (complete skeleton)
* Tyrannosaurus rex (11 meters long complete skeleton)
* Variraptor mechinorum (feathered life size model)
# Herbert Henry Gatenby Moody

Herbert Henry Gatenby Moody was a Canadian architect. He was born on 12 March 1903 to A. W. Moody and Elizabeth Jane Holland. He was educated at the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston, Ontario, and graduated from the University of Manitoba with a degree in architecture in 1926, then practising architecture with Derby and Robinson Boston and Sproatt and Rolf Toronto, Ontario.
He went into partnership with Robert E. Moore from 1936–1976, in the architectural firm of Moody and Moore in Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Moody joined the Manitoba Association of Architects in 1934, and served as its president three times. He was a Fellow of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada, and served as Chancellor of the College of Fellows.
He served with the Royal Canadian Engineers, Army Third Division, in England and northwest Europe, from 1941 to 1945.

## Family

He had two children with his first wife Alice Louise Taylor (1904–1938), and one with his second wife, Lorraine Code (1908–1986).

## Professional life

Among the many projects Moody completed in his career are the following:
* Princess Elizabeth Hospital, 1950
* Winnipeg Winter Club (200 River Avenue), c1950
* St. John's College and Chapel, University of Manitoba (92 Dysart Road), 1958
* Donnelly United Church (1226 Waller Avenue), 1964
* University College, University of Manitoba (210 Dysart Road), 1964
* Centennial Hall, University of Winnipeg (515 Portage Avenue), 1969–1972
* Lockhart Hall, University of Winnipeg (Ellice Avenue), 1972
* Royal Canadian Mounted Police D Division (Manitoba) Headquarters (1091 Portage Avenue), 1978
* Fort Whyte Interpretive Centre, 1983 Fort Whyte Nature Centre
* Winnipeg Arena
* Manitoba Museum (190 Rupert Avenue), 1973
# Runa Okumura

Runa Okumura (Japanese: 奥村 琉奈, Okumura Runa, born 2 July 2005) is a Japanese kickboxer. As of December 2024, she is ranked as the tenth-best women's atomweight kickboxer in the world by Beyond Kickboxing.

## Fight record

Professional Kickboxing record :
| 6 Wins (0 (T)KO), 4 Losses, 0 Draw ||||||||
| Date | Result | Opponent | Event | Location | Method | Round | Time |
| 2024-12-15 | Loss | Koto Hiraoka | RISE 184 | Tokyo, Japan | Ext.R Decision (Unanimous) | 4 | 3:00 |
| 2024-08-31 | Win | Momoka | RISE 181 | Tokyo, Japan | Decision (Unanimous) | 3 | 3:00 |
| 2024-05-12 | Win | Minori Kikuchi | RISE EVOL.12 | Tokyo, Japan | Decision (Unanimous) | 3 | 3:00 |
| 2024-02-11 | Win | Riana | NJKF 2024 west 1st | Sakai, Japan | Decision (Majority) | 3 | |
| 2023-11-19 | Loss | Rika Sakamoto | Shoot Boxing Young Caeser Cup Central 33 | Kasugai, Aichi | Decision (Split) | 3 | |
| 2023-09-24 | Win | Uver∞miyU | DEEP HAMAMATSU IMPACT 2023 | Hamamatsu, Japan | Decision (Unanimous) | 3 | 3:00 |
| 2023-07-23 | Loss | Raika | KAKUMEI KICKBOXING | Osaka, Japan | Decision (Unanimous) | 3 | |
| 2023-06-23 | Win | Yun Toshima | RISE 169 | Tokyo, Japan | Decision (Majority) | 3 | 3:00 |
| 2023-02-23 | Win | Mao Yamazato | Super S-BATTLE 2023 | Nagoya, Japan | Decision (Unanimous) | 3 | 3:00 |
| 2022-11-19 | Loss | Fuu | Shoot Boxing Young Caeser Cup Central 31 | Kasugai, Aichi | | | |
# Mount Harris

Mount Harris, also named Boundary Peak 156, is a mountain in Alaska and British Columbia, located on the Canada–United States border in the Takhinsha Mountains. In 1923 Boundary Peak 156 was named Mount Harris in honour of D. R. Harris, a surveyor in the Canadian section of the Boundary Survey.
# Persécution

Persécution is a 2009 romantic-drama film directed by Patrice Chéreau. It stars Romain Duris, Charlotte Gainsbourg and Jean-Hugues Anglade. It premiered on 5 September 2009 at the 66th Venice International Film Festival where it was nominated for the Golden Lion.

## Plot

Daniel, 35, is haunted by a stranger who regularly breaks into his house and spies on him. One day, the stranger, a seemingly harmless middle-aged man, confronts Daniel and tells him that he is the man of his life. Daniel is shocked by the admission and tells the stranger to stay away. Daniel has a girlfriend, Sonia, whom he persecutes yet also worships. Sonia prioritizes her career before her relationship with Daniel and ignores his needs.

## Cast

* Romain Duris as Daniel
* Charlotte Gainsbourg as Sonia
* Jean-Hugues Anglade as The madman
* Gilles Cohen as Michel
* Hiam Abbass as Marie
* Alex Descas as Thomas
* Tsilla Chelton as Old woman
* Corinne Masiero

## Reception

Ray Bennett of The Hollywood Reporter wrote, "Charismatic stars and the film's Gallic shrug of acceptance over the difficulties that being in love creates will take the film to festivals and art houses, but it's far from a classic".

## Award and nominations

Venice Film Festival
* Golden Lion - Patrice Chéreau (nomination)
César Awards
* César Award for Best Supporting Actor - Jean-Hugues Anglade (nomination)
# Dar al-Bashair

Dar al-Bashair (Arabic: دار البشائر) is a royal palace located in the Bir al-Azab district of Sana'a, Yemen.
It was the residence of King Muhammad al-Badr. On September 26, 1962, the commander of the royal guard Abdullah al-Sallal staged a coup and had the palace shelled.
# ST8

ST8 may refer to:
* ST8, a part of the United Kingdom's ST postcode area
* ST8, an amateur radio call sign in Al'Fashir, Sudan
* "St8", a song on the 2011 album Life in the Trenches
* ST8 - General Insurance - Pricing Specialist Technical, an examination of the United Kingdom's Institute of Actuaries
* ST8: Temple-City of Orcus, a roleplaying game sourcebook by Greg A. Vaughan
* St8 - casino games API aggregator
# Tombs (band)

Tombs is an American heavy metal band from Brooklyn, New York, formed in 2007. Thus far, the group has released five full-length records: Winter Hours, Path of Totality, Savage Gold, The Grand Annihilation, and Under Sullen Skies.

## History

The group was founded by guitarist/vocalist Mike Hill, bassist Domic Seita and drummer Justin Ennis in 2007. In 2009, the group released their first full-length album, Winter Hours, through Relapse Records. In 2011, Tombs released their second full-length album, Path of Totality. Path of Totality was met with critical acclaim. A song titled "Ashes" was featured in the Decibel Magazine October 2012 issue as a part of its Flexi Series. On August 29, 2012, a cover of David Bowie's song "Heroes" was made available for streaming on Ghettoblaster. Tracking for their third record, Savage Gold, began on November 11, 2013, with producer Erik Rutan at Mana Recording Studios in Florida. Hammer Fight guitarist Todd Sterns and bassist and lead singer Drew Murphy joined the group in 2019.

## Musical style and influences

The band's sound has been described as multiple metal styles which include black metal, post-metal, and experimental metal. Frontman Mike Hill has likened the group's sound to being more black metal inspired. Hill has named bands such as Neurosis, Swans, Joy Division, Darkthrone, Black Flag, Deathspell Omega, Leviathan, and Bauhaus, among others, as being influential to the group's sound.

## Band members
### Current

* Mike Hill – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, synths (2007–present)
* Justin Spaeth – drums, synths, additional guitars (2018–present)
* Drew Murphy – bass, backing vocals (2018–present)
* Todd Stern – lead guitar (2022–present)

### Former

* Andrew Hernandez – drums (2009–2014)
* Dan Howard – guitars (2012)
* Carson Daniel James – bass (2009–2012)
* Justin Ennis – drums (2007–2009)
* Domenic Seita – bass (2007–2008)
* Garett Bussanick – lead guitar (2013)
* Ben Brand – bass, backing vocals (2013–2017)
* Evan Void – lead guitar, backing vocals (2014–2018)
* Fade Kainer – keyboards, backing vocals (2014–2018)
* Charlie Schmid – drums (2014–2018)
* Matt Medeiros – lead guitar (2018–2022)

### Timeline
## Discography
### Studio albums

* 2009: Winter Hours (Relapse Records)
* 2011: Path of Totality (Relapse Records)
* 2014: Savage Gold (Relapse Records)
* 2017: The Grand Annihilation (Metal Blade Records)
* 2020: Under Sullen Skies (Season of Mist)

### Compilations

* 2010: Fear Is the Weapon

### Extended plays

* 2007: Tombs
* 2008: Tombs/Planks (split EP with Planks)
* 2016: All Empires Fall
* 2020: Monarchy of Shadows
* 2022: Ex Oblivion
# Evan Hughes

Evan Hughes is an American operatic bass-baritone.

## Early life

Evan Hughes grew up in Santa Barbara, California. His mother was a trained soprano and a voice teacher, and his father was a buildings and grounds manager at the Music Academy of the West. Evan Hughes earned a Bachelor's Degree in Music from University of California, Los Angeles, a Master's Degree in Music from the Curtis Institute of Music.

## Early career

From 2010 to 2013, Evan Hughes was a member of the Lindemann Young Artist development program at the Metropolitan Opera. Since then he began his career in Europe as a member of the Sächsische Staatsoper in Dresden, appearing on stage at Opernhaus Zürich, Metropolitan Opera, Komische Oper Berlin, Staatsoper Hamburg, Teatro Massimo, the Dutch National Opera and at the Festival d'Aix-En-Provence.

## Career

Hughes has performed such roles as Figaro in The Marriage of Figaro in San Diego Opera, Nick Shadow in The Rake's Progress at the Aix-en-Provence Festival and Leporello in Don Giovanni in the Zurich Opera House
Other roles also include Gobrias in Belshazzar at the Zurich Opera.
As a committed interpreter of modern music, Hughes has focused particularly on the works of Elliott Carter and Matthias Pintscher. He has premiered two roles in the operas by the composer George Benjamin: "the Protector" in Written on Skin in Elbphilharmonie Hamburg and the Berlin Philharmonic, as well as "the King" in Lessons in Love and Violence with the conductor Kent Nagano. He premiered Carter’s last vocal works including performances with James Levine and the Met Chamber Ensemble at Carnegie Hall and at the Tanglewood music festival. He recorded Matthias Pintscher’s “Songs from Solomon’s Garden” with Ensemble Intercontemporain.
# Mariken (2000 film)

Mariken is a 2000 Dutch medieval family film directed by André van Duren, from a screenplay written by Kim van Kooten based on the children's book Mariken by Peter van Gestel, an adaptation of the early sixteenth-century text Mariken van Nieumeghen. It stars Laurien Van den Broeck as the titular character alongside Jan Decleir, Willeke van Ammelrooy, Kim van Kooten and Ramsey Nasr.
At the Cinekid Festival, Mariken was the opening film and won the audience award for best youth film. It also won the audience award at the 2001's Netherlands Film Festival, and was nominated for Best Feature Film.

## Plot

The story is set in the Middle Ages. Mariken is an orphan who was raised by an old man and his goat in a forest. When the goat dies Mariken decides to go to town and buy a new one. On her way she comes across many people who are either sympathetic to her or want to do her harm...

## Cast

* Laurien Van den Broeck as Mariken
* Jan Decleir as Archibald
* Willeke van Ammelrooy - Griet
* Kim van Kooten as Isabella
* Ramsey Nasr as Joachim
* Johanna ter Steege as Countess
* Kees Boot as Dirk
* Dora van der Groen as Zwarte Weeuw
* Willem Van den Broeck as Rattenjan
* Geert Lageveen as Broeder Willem
# Alankāra

Alankara (Sanskrit: अलंकार, romanized: Alaṃkāra), also referred to as palta or alankaram, is a concept in Indian classical music and literally means "ornament, decoration". An alankara is any pattern of musical decoration a musician or vocalist creates within or across tones, based on ancient musical theories or driven by personal creative choices, in a progression of svaras. The term alankara is standard in Carnatic music, while the same concept is referred to as palta or alankara in Hindustani music.
The ancient and medieval music scholars of India state that there are unlimited creative possibilities available to a musician, but each scholar illustrated the concept with a set of alankara. Datilla discussed 13 alankaras, Bharata Muni presented 33, Sarngadeva described 63 alankaras, while mid medieval scholars presented numerous more. The Indian music tradition classifies alankara as rational or irrational, wherein irrational alankara being those that cannot be reduced to a fixed scale degree pattern. The Indian theory of gamaka covers the group of irrational alankara. The concept of alankara applies to both vocal and musical instrument performance.
Purandara Dasa, the father of modern Carnatic music, developed learning exercises for students based on alankara and svaravali, where the student systematically repeats a certain set of patterns over three octave registers, across various ragas and talas.

## Types

   A song without any alankara, would be like a night without a moon, a river devoid of water, a vine without any flower, and a woman without any ornament.
Here are some common types of alankara used in classical music are
* meend, a technique of singing notes in a fluid manner with one note merging into the next - there are many different kinds of meend
* kan-swar, grace notes - the use of grace-notes depends on the raga being performed
* andolan, a gentle swing on specific notes, used selectively
* gamaka, a heavy to-and-fro oscillation involving two or three distinct notes
* khatka/gitkari, a rapid rendition of a cluster of notes distinctly yet lightly
* murki, an even lighter and more subtle rendition of a cluster of notes

## Other definitions

Alankara also refers to:
* a pattern on a svara group within a given octave, in ancient Indian music.
* a type of exercise based on the 7 main talas and their variations.
# Pizza Haven (Australia)

Pizza Haven was an Australian and New Zealand pizza restaurant chain and franchise operation.

## History

Founded in 1984, four brothers Evan, Louis, Bill and Gabriel Christou started Pizza Haven with the aid of a A$24,000 mortgage on their parents' home. The first Pizza Haven outlet was at Glenelg in Adelaide. Employing twelve people, the Christou brothers were active in the running of the business.
Pizza Haven evolved into a mid-sized franchised business model with approximately 180 outlets by the year 2000. A number of outlets were operated in Thailand during the mid to late 1990s.
In January 2005, the New Zealand Pizza Haven stores were bought by Domino's Pizza. The majority were converted to Domino's while some stores were able to stay branded under Pizza Haven. Eventually all New Zealand Pizza Haven stores became Domino's.
In July 2008, it was announced that Pizza Haven Australia had been acquired by the Eagle Boys pizza chain (which was in turn acquired by Pizza Hut in 2016). All remaining Pizza Haven stores were eventually converted to Pizza Hut stores.
# Pauline Knowles

Pauline Knowles (16 December 1967 – 17 October 2018) was a Scottish actress and singer known for her work in theatre.

## Early life

Pauline Knowles was born on 16 December 1967 in Edinburgh, Scotland, the 12th of 13 children. She attended Holy Rood High School, and after one year at Stirling University, she transferred to the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland (formerly known as the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama.)

## Career

Knowles made her professional debut in 1990, in the play John Brown's Body, by John McGrath. She appeared in major theatres across Scotland, including the Lyceum Theatre, Traverse Theatre, Theatre Babel and the Citizens Theatre. Her theatre work includes Don Juan (Pen-Name Theatre Company}), Vodka and Daisies (Annexe Theatre Company), Cleaning Up and Shanks (Wildcat), Jump the Life to Come and Antigone (7:84), and Cuttin' a Rug and School for Wives (Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh).
She also appeared in musicals such as Man of La Mancha, and a chamber opera, The Garden, by John and Zinnie Harris.
Her television credits include John Brown's Body for Channel 4, Taggart for Scottish Television and the second series of Strathblair for the BBC. Radio credits include Floating for Radio 4.

## Theatre

| Year | Title | Role | Theatre | Director | Notes |
| 1993 | A Scots Quair | Chris Guthrie | Assembly Hall, Edinburgh | Tony Graham | Alasdair Cording's adaptation of Lewis Grassic Gibbon's trilogy |
| 2018 | The Belle's Stratagem | Mrs. Racket | Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh | Tony Cownie | Tony Cownie's adaptation of Hannah Cowley's play |

## Personal life and death

Knowles was in a relationship with Angus Gray; they first met in the 2000s, when she sent a text message intended for her brother-in-law, but he had recently changed his number, and the message was instead received by Gray. They became engaged in 2017, and intended to marry in 2019, but Knowles died from a heart attack on 17 October 2018, at her home in Glasgow.
In 2019, the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland established the Pauline Knowles Scholarship Fund in her honour, to support Scottish or Scottish-based BA acting students at the start of their careers.

## Awards

In 2016, Knowles won a Critics' Award for Theatre in Scotland, as Best Female Performance in the role of Clytemnestra, in This Restless House, a play by Zinnie Harris based on the Oresteia. She gained the Best Performer award at the Adelaide festival in Australia after appearing in "Fleeto and Wee Andy".