OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cassius Clay vs. Billy Daniels

Cassius Clay vs. Billy Daniels was a professional boxing match contested on May 19, 1962.

## Background

Cassius Clay fought fellow undefeated prospect Billy Daniels in a ten-round boxing match at St. Nicholas Arena in New York City. Clay, who was a 5-1 favourite going into the bout, said in build up "Daniels will fall in five".

## The fight

Clay won the fight through a technical knockout when the referee stopped the fight in the seventh round. The fight featured a series of clinches and calls of "break" from the referee. Clay was ahead on points when the referee stopped the fight after a cut opened above Daniels' left eyebrow. At the time of the stoppage, referee Mark Conn had Clay ahead 5–1, and judges Artie Aidala and Leo Birnbaum had him in front 4–2.

## Aftermath

Nine days after the bout the Arena closed its doors for good.

## Undercard

Confirmed bouts:
# Oblique lattice

| Oblique lattice | Wallpaper group p2 | Unit cell |
The oblique lattice is one of the five two-dimensional Bravais lattice types. The symmetry category of the lattice is wallpaper group p2. The primitive translation vectors of the oblique lattice form an angle other than 90° and are of unequal lengths.

## Crystal classes

The oblique lattice class names, Schönflies notation, Hermann-Mauguin notation, orbifold notation, Coxeter notation, and wallpaper groups are listed in the table below.
| Geometric class, point group | Geometric class, point group | Geometric class, point group | Geometric class, point group | Arithmetic class | Wallpaper groups | Wallpaper groups |
| Schön. | Intl | Orb. | Cox. | Arithmetic class | Wallpaper groups | Wallpaper groups |
| C$_1$ | 1 | (1) | [ ]$^+$ | None | p1 (1) |
| C$_2$ | 2 | (22) | [2]$^+$ | None | p2 (2222) |
# Henry A. Weaver

Henry Augustus Weaver (April 1, 1820 – September 26, 1890) was the Mayor of Pittsburgh from 1857 to 1860. He was a member of the Republican Party, and was the first Republican mayor of Pittsburgh.

## Formative years

Born in Freeport, Pennsylvania on April 1, 1820, Henry A. Weaver was one of the ten children of Benjamin Weaver. Educated in their community's public schools, Henry and his siblings relocated with their parents to Pittsburgh sometime around 1830, where his father launched a new business venture, the opening of the Mansion House at Fifth Avenue and Wood Street (later the site of the First National Bank). His father, who was politically active throughout Henry Weaver's youth, was a member of the Whig Party who was elected as sheriff of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania in 1840.
At the age of eighteen, Henry and his brother began their own careers by opening a canal and river supply business on Tenth Street. In 1842, Henry wed Elizabeth A. Arthurs (1820-1891), who was a daughter of fellow Pittsburgh resident Colonel William Arthurs.

## Business and political career

From 1852 to 1857, Weaver functioned as the sole proprietor of the canal supply store he had formed with his brother.
In 1856, he served as a delegate to the first Republican National Convention, during which John C. Frémont was chosen as the party's candidate for the upcoming election for the office of president of the United States. He also served as secretary of the Republican committee that same year. In 1857, he was elected as mayor of Pittsburgh, a post he held for three consecutive terms.
In 1860, President Abraham Lincoln appointed him as an assessor of internal revenue for Western Pennsylvania, a post he held until 1869.
Following the end of his public service career, Weaver pursued a career in the banking industry, becoming president of the Monongahela Savings Bank and a member of the board of directors of the Odd Fellows Savings Bank. He was also appointed to the board of directors of the Monongahela Incline Plane Company.

## Later years

In 1875, Weaver and his son-in-law, J. L. Marshall, became partners in a real estate firm. He continued working in that business until his death fifteen years later.

## Illness, death and interment

Following a lengthy illness, Weaver died at the age of seventy at the St. James Hotel in Pittsburgh on September 26, 1890. Funeral services were held at St. Peter's Episcopal Church; he was then buried in the Allegheny Cemetery. He was preceded in death by all but one of his four children, Mrs. J. L. Marshall. His widow, Elizabeth, died in 1891.
# Cristian Ghinea

Cristian Ghinea (born 1977) is a Romanian publisher and activist who has been serving as a Minister of Investments and European Projects in the cabinet of Prime Minister Florin Cîțu since 2021.

## Political career

Born in Bucharest, he studied at the National University of Political Studies and Public Administration and then obtained an M.A. in political science from the London School of Economics. Before entering politics, Ghinea was founder and director of organization CRPE. In November 2015 he was appointed councillor for European business in the Cioloș Cabinet.
Ghinea was elected to the Chamber of Deputies in the 2016 Romanian legislative election. From 27 April to 26 October 2016 he served as Minister of European Funds in the Romanian government of technocrats, under Prime Minister Dacian Cioloș. Since October 2017, he has been the vice president of the party Save Romania Union.
From 2019 until 2020, Ghinea was a Member of the European Parliament. In parliament, he served on the Committee on Regional Development.
# Dizin

Dizin (Persian: دیزین) is an Iranian ski resort. It is located in the Alborz mountain range, about 70 km North from Tehran. It was established during the 1960s.
Dizin is the first ski and winter sport resort in Iran which has been officially recognized and granted the title by the International Ski Federation for its capability in administering official and international competitions.
The ski season in Dizin lasts from December to May. The highest ski lift reaches 3,600 m (11,800 ft).

## Ski resort

Dizin ski amenities include hotels, cottages, restaurants, villas and private apartments.

## Ski area

The ski area includes 4 gondolas, 3 chairlifts, and 9 surface lifts. Dizin is 70 km north of the capital city of Tehran.

## Image gallery

* Dizin ski resort and gondola lift
* Skiers and snowboarders at the resort
# Double Seat

Double Seat is a Marathi movie directed by Sameer Vidwans, director of Time Please. Released on 14 August 2015, it starred Ankush Choudhary and Mukta Barve.
Double Seat has received positive reviews with critics who are praising the performances of Ankush Choudhary and Mukta Barve. Mukta Won Maharashtra State Film Award for Best Actress And Filmfare Awards Marathi Best Actress.

## Synopsis

Double Seat portrays the struggles of a recently married couple seeking to move out of their family home and buy an apartment. Born and raised in Metropolitan Mumbai, Amit works in the packing industry with his approach to life reinforced by his father, a horse trainer. Amit's wife, Manjiri, a native of the village of Roha, with a remarkable zest for life, is optimistic about working as an LIC agent[1] despite the difficulties of adjusting to city life.

## Cast

* Ankush Choudhary as Amit Naik
* Mukta Barve as Manjiri Naik
* Vidyadhar Joshi as Amit's father
* Vandana Gupte as Amit's mother
* Sandeep Pathak as Traffic Policeman Amit's Friend
* Shivani Rangole as Sapna Sharma, neighbor of Amit & Manjiri
* Jayant Savarkar as Ajoba, grandfather of Chawl
* Pushkar Shrotri as Amit's Friend (Guest Appearance)
* Asawari Joshi as Chakuli Mami (Guest Appearance)

## Release

The movie was released in Maharashtra, Karnataka, Goa, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh, and Delhi on 14 August 2015 with 3,000 shows daily with English subtitles. Essel Vision distributed the film.
The movie had its world television premiere on Zee Marathi 8 November 2015, for which the actors filmed a special promo shoot.

## Soundtrack

Spruha Joshi, Kshitij Patwardhan, and Sameer Vidwans wrote lyrics for the film's soundtrack. Jasraj, Saurabh, and Hrishikesh composed the score.

### Track listing
## Reception

Pune Mirror, the Times of India, and the Maharashtra Times gave the film 4-star reviews.

## Box Office

Double Seat opened on high note collecting more than ₹5 crore (US$600,000) in first 5 days. The film reportedly grossed around ₹20 crore (US$2.4 million) in its full run at the box office.

## Awards

Double Seat received five awards at the Maharashtracha Favourite Kon 2015 award ceremony. Anandi Joshi and Jasraj Joshi won the Best Singer awards for "Kiti Sangaychay Mla" which also won the award for Best Song. The lead actors, Ankush Choudhary and Mukta Barve, won awards for Best Actor and Best Actress respectively. Double Seat has been officially selected as the best Marathi film album of 2015 by Apple Music.
# Empire Stadium (Vancouver)

Empire Stadium was a multi-purpose stadium that stood at the Pacific National Exhibition site at Hastings Park in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Track and field and Canadian football, as well as soccer, rugby and musical events, were held at the stadium. The stadium was originally constructed for the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games. The stadium (which sat 32,375 upon opening, but 30,229 after 1974) hosted both Elvis Presley and The Beatles. It saw most of its use as the home of the BC Lions of the CFL from 1954 to 1982, in which the venue also played host to the first Grey Cup game held west of Ontario in 1955. Empire Stadium also hosted the Grey Cup game in 1958, 1960, 1963, 1966, 1971, and 1974; seven times in total.
Empire Stadium was often home to the Shrine Bowl Provincial Championship for provincial senior high school.
The stadium was also home to the Vancouver Whitecaps of the North American Soccer League during the 1970s and early 1980s, as well as the Vancouver Royals of the same league for their only year of play in 1968.
Just before the 1966 Grey Cup game, the stadium had the new "gooseneck" or "slingshot" goal posts erected invented by Jim Trimble and Joel Rottman, marking the first time these goalposts were used at any level of football in a championship game. They were first used a week earlier at Montreal's Autostade for the 1966 Eastern Conference final; this model goalpost would soon become the standard design in the NFL and CFL. In 1970, it became the first facility in Canada to have artificial playing surface installed made by 3M, under the brand name "Tartan Turf".
Both the Lions and Whitecaps moved to BC Place Stadium for the 1983 season. The stadium was demolished in the early 1990s. The site served as a parking lot for the neighbouring Pacific National Exhibition as well as Playland for many years before being converted to a soccer field and track on the site of the old field.
With BC Place Stadium undergoing renovations in 2010 and 2011, the BC Lions and Vancouver Whitecaps played their home games at Empire Field, a temporary field constructed on the former grounds of Empire Stadium. After the renovations to BC Place were complete, the temporary stadium was removed. The park and sports fields were restored for community use.

## The Miracle Mile

Vancouver hosted the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in 1954 at Empire Stadium. The most famous event of the games was the One Mile Race in which both John Landy and Roger Bannister ran the distance in under four minutes. The race's end is memorialized in a statue of the two (with Landy glancing over his shoulder, thus losing the race), that stood outside the stadium until its demolition. The statue formerly stood near the south end of Hastings St., but has since been moved to the Pacific National Exhibition north entrance just metres from where the feat took place at the new Empire Fields.
# Frailea phaeodisca

Frailea phaeodisca is a species of Frailea cactus from Brazil and Uruguay.
# Telehit News

Telehit News is an entertainment news show from the Mexican TV network Telehit hosted by Odalys Ramírez and Karla.
# Cynthia II

Cynthia II is the second studio album by freestyle musician Cynthia, released 1 July 1991 by the label Micmac Records. The singles from this album were "Dreamboy / Dreamgirl," a collaboration with singer Johnny O, which reached position # 53 on the Billboard Hot 100, and "Break Up to Make Up", which reached position # 70 on July 20, 1991 in the Billboard Hot 100.

## Performance on the charts

Singles - Billboard
| Year | Single | Record chart | Position |
| 1990 | "Dreamboy / Dreamgirl" | Billboard Hot 100 | 53 |
| 1990 | "Dreamboy / Dreamgirl" | Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales | 17 |
| 1991 | "Break Up to Make Up" | Billboard Hot 100 | 70 |
# Udaas Naslain

Udaas Naslain (translated into English as The Weary Generations) is an Urdu novel by Pakistani writer Abdullah Hussain. His debut novel, it led to his rise to prominence in Urdu literature. It won the Adamjee Literary Award in 1963, the year of its publication. It is considered as a masterpiece and one of the greatest novels in Urdu literature. It was translated into English and published in London in 1964/1999.
The original edition of the book had a cover by Abdur Rahman Chughtai. The English edition was translated by Asghar Nadeem Syed.
The book is a work of episodic fiction and focuses on the roughly 35 years leading up to the Partition of India.
The book is divided in three parts as World War I days to, Indian independence day and culminating in Partition.
Main Character Naeem is a Victoria Cross winner who after showing gallantry in Belgium and France returns to his village Roshan pur.
The highlights of novel include trench warfare of World War I, village life, incident of Jallianwala Bagh and massacre Qissa Khwani Peshawar .
# ASA Arena

The ASA Arena, formerly Mongolian National Circus (Mongolian: Монгол Улсын Цирк), is a circus and event venue in Sükhbaatar District, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia.

## History

The circus building was built in 1971 with a US$7.4 million loan from Romania. In 2008, the circus was privatized by former sumo grand champion Asashoryu D.Dagvadorj and then renamed the venue as Asa Circus. In 2020, the interior of the circus underwent renovation.

## Architecture

The shape of the circus building resembles traditional round hat down by women in Ulaanbaatar. The building was designed by architect Ya.Sharkhuu.
# St. Anthony Bight

St. Anthony Bight is a local service district and designated place in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador.

## Geography

St. Anthony Bight is in Newfoundland within Subdivision D of Division No. 9.

## Demographics

As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, St. Anthony Bight recorded a population of 120 living in 54 of its 57 total private dwellings, a change of -6.3% from its 2011 population of 128. With a land area of 2.33 km$^2$ (0.90 sq mi), it had a population density of 51.5/km$^2$ (133.4/sq mi) in 2016.

## Government

St. Anthony Bight is a local service district (LSD) that is governed by a committee responsible for the provision of certain services to the community. The chair of the LSD committee is Chris Patey.
# Volkhov (disambiguation)

Volkhov is a town in Volkhovsky District of Leningrad Oblast, Russia.
Volkhov may also refer to:
* Volkhov (inhabited locality), other localities in Russia by this name
* Volkhov (river), a river in north-western Russia
* Volkhov Hydroelectric Station, a hydroelectric station in Russia
* Volkhov Front, a military subdivision of the Red Army in World War II in northwestern Russia
* Soviet battleship Volkhov, an artillery ship of the Soviet Baltic Fleet (1950–1953)
* SA-75 "Volkhov" a Soviet Surface to Air Missile system.
# Gertrude McCoy

Gertrude McCoy (born Gertrude Lyon; June 30, 1890 – July 17, 1967) was an American film actress of the silent era. She appeared in more than 160 films between 1911 and 1926.
McCoy was born in Rome, Georgia, on June 30, 1896, and she attended schools in Nassau, Tennessee.
McCoy was a Gibson Girl, modeling for artist Charles Dana Gibson, before she acted. She began working for Gaumont studios in 1916 and also acted for Zitaphone, Biograph, and Pathe.
In 1915, the Gertrude McCoy Theater opened in West Baltimore's Easterwood section. It was built by the Lord Calvert Amusement Company. When McCoy retired in 1927, the 500-seat theater's name was changed to the Fulton Theater.
McCoy married British actor Duncan McRae in 1919. Together, they made films in England, Germany, and South America.
In the 1930s, McCoy moved to Atlanta to care for her mother, who was an invalid. She worked at the Georgian and Piedmont hotels in Atlanta. McCoy died on July 17, 1967, in a hospital in Atlanta.

## Selected filmography

* A Soldier's Duty (1912)
* A Personal Affair (1912)
* Kitty at Boarding School (1912)
* Cynthia's Agreement (1912)
* Madame Sherry (1917)
* The Silent Witness (1917)
* The Blue Bird (1918)
* The Danger Mark (1918)
* Castle of Dreams (1919)
* Angel Esquire (1919)
* The Auction Mart (1920)
* The Golden Dawn (1921)
* Tell Your Children (1922)
* Was She Guilty? (1922)
* Always Tell Your Wife (1923)
* Heartstrings (1923)
* The Temptation of Carlton Earle (1923)
* A Royal Divorce (1923)
* The Diamond Man (1924)
* Chappy: That's All (1924)
* Miriam Rozella (1924)
* Nets of Destiny (1924)
* Verborgene Gluten (1925)
* Nelson (1926)
# Patcheeswarar temple

Patcheeswarar temple is a famous temple in the heart of the town named Cheyyar in Tiruvannamalai District, Tamil Nadu state, India built during the times of Pallava dynasty.
It is a temple of Lord Shiva. It is built in Dravidian architecture.

## History

It is said that this temple was built in Pallava dynasty during 7th century CE. It is one of the oldest temple located in Cheyyar Town.

## Legends

According to local legends, Garuda worshipped Lord Shiva here. Therefore, Lord Shiva came to be called as Patcheeswarar.

## Temple

This temple faces east and features a five-tiered Rajagopuram. In the Mukha Mandapam, facing the sanctum, one can find the Balipeedam, Dhwaja Sthambam, and Nandi. The Sanctum Sanctorum comprises the sanctum, Antrala, Maha Mandapam, and Mukha Mandapam. The Mukha Mandapam serves as a link between the Rajagopuram and the Maha Mandapam. The presiding deity, known as Patcheeswarar, faces east and resides in the sanctum in the form of a Lingam. The Chandikeswarar shrine is located in its usual position. In the Maha Mandapam, there is a south-facing Nataraja Sabha, which houses bronze sculptures of Nataraja along with his consort Shivagami and Sekkizhar. The goddess, known as Parvathi, is enshrined in a separate south-facing shrine. The temple premises also feature shrines dedicated to Vinayaga, Murugan with his consorts Valli and Devasena, Garuda, Gajalakshmi, and the Nalvar.

## Opening Time

The temple remains open from 06:00AM to 12.00 Noon and 04:00 PM to 09:00PM.

## Connectivity

The temple is situated in Cheyyar Town along the Arcot to Vandavasi route. It is approximately 750 meters from Cheyyar Bus Stand, 21 km from Vandavasi, 28 km from Kanchipuram, 33 km from Kanchipuram Railway Station, 41 km from Arcot, 61 km from Chengalpattu, 82 km from Thiruvannamalai, and 90 km from Chennai Airport.
# Dèmè

Dèmè is a small town and arrondissement located in the commune of Adjohoun in the Oueme Department of Benin. Agriculture is the main industry lying in the fertile Ouémé River Valley of southern Benin. During the 2008 Benin floods, the area was affected by the flooding of the Ouémé River which affected much of Adjohoun commune.
# Sedd el Bahr

Sedd el Bahr (Turkish: Seddülbahir, Ottoman Turkish: سدالبحر, meaning "Walls of the Sea") is a village in the Eceabat District, Çanakkale Province, Turkey. It is located at Cape Helles on the Gallipoli peninsula in Turkey. The village lies east of the cape, on the shore of the Dardanelles. It was the site of V Beach, the landing zone for two Irish battalions, including one from the SS River Clyde, on 25 April 1915 during the Gallipoli Campaign in World War I. Its population is 277 (2021).
At the tip of the Sedd el Bahr promontory is the castle (Sedd el Bahr Kale), also known as Old Castle (Eski Kale), which was built in 1659. The British designated the castle "Fort No. 3" (at the other end of V Beach was "Fort No. 1", also known as Fort Ertuğrul) and it was equipped with ten artillery pieces, including two 28 cm Krupp L/22 guns. The castle was bombarded by the Royal Navy on 3 November 1914, causing serious damage and killing 86 Ottoman soldiers.
The British attacked the Ottoman forts on 19 February 1915 at the start of the naval operations in the Dardanelles Campaign. Sedd el Bahr was subjected to repeated bombardment and raids by naval demolition teams and the position was deemed too exposed. By the peak of naval operations on 18 March, Sedd el Bahr and Kum Kale, across the straits, had been eliminated as threats.
Sedd el Bahr is mentioned in the traditional Irish song "The Foggy Dew" in the line "It was better to die 'neath an Irish sky than at Suvla or Sud al bar". This line references the 1916 Easter Rising, which took place in Ireland around a year after the landing at Suvla Bay as part of the Gallipoli Campaign.
# 2007 Iraq cholera outbreak

Cholera is a disease caused by unclean drinking water that only actually affects roughly 5% of those who are exposed. Those who are affected can die within hours. During the Persian Gulf War, American forces targeted Iraqi infrastructure, leading to the deaths of an estimated minimum of 110,000 civilians from the destruction of infrastructure alone. Iraq's infrastructure, including its water infrastructure, was severely weakened after the war. In 1991, the first post-war report on conditions in Iraq by the United Nations described the material conditions as "pre–industrial revolution" due to the "apocalyptic damage" done to the countries basic infrastructure by American bombings.
Years of trade restrictions, poor management and corruption, and the subsequent 2003 American Invasion of Iraq and Civil War further damaged water infrastructure. By 2004, an estimated 73% of Iraq's urban population and 43% of Iraq's rural population did not have access to potable water, while nearly 25% of the population of Baghdad had no access to a water network. An additional possible contributing factor was the arrest of several head members and deputies of the Iraqi Health Ministry in February 2007, on charges that the Health Ministry was funneling money into Shi'ite militant groups in Iraq. By 2007, a lack of clean drinking water in Iraq led to an outbreak of cholera. A total of approximately 7,000 people were infected, with 10 deaths reported.
Cholera was first detected in Kirkuk, in Northern Iraq, on 14 August 2007. By September, the outbreak had reached Baghdad and by October of the same year, cholera had spread to 9 out of Iraq's 18 provinces, affecting an estimated 30,000 people and killing 14. The Iraqi government had difficulty treating or preventing the spread, in part because of American restrictions on the importation of chlorine, a chemical used to treat water for cholera. Chlorine was restricted because of worries the chemicals would be used by terrorists to make explosives. A shipment of 100,000 tons of chlorine was held up at the Jordanian border because of these concerns. According to Ryadh Abdul Ameer, the director of the Basra health ministry, basic water sterilization became impossible in some places due to restrictions on the availability of chlorine for water sterilization. Although the outbreak ended in December 2007, Iraq has seen persistent outbreaks of cholera since.