OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Norwich Guildhall

Norwich Guildhall is a municipal building on Gaol Hill in the city of Norwich, Norfolk, England. It is a Grade I listed building.

## History

The guildhall was commissioned after King Henry IV awarded a charter to the City of Norwich giving it autonomy from the county of Norfolk. The building, which was quickly established as the new civic meeting place, was built between 1407 and 1413; a "great tree" was given by William Appleyard, the first Mayor of Norwich, for its construction. The roof of the Council Chamber collapsed in 1511 but restoration work did not begin until 1537.
The Christian martyr, Thomas Bilney, was held in the dungeon (now the undercroft) before being burnt at the stake in August 1531. The clock, by John Moore & Sons of Clerkenwell, was a gift from Henry Woodcock, the mayor, in April 1850 and a large porch, designed by Thomas Barry, the City Surveyor, was added to the south side of the building in 1861.
King George VI and Queen Elizabeth visited the guildhall and were shown the Council Chamber on 29 October 1938. The Council Chamber ceased to be the local seat of government later that day, when the King and Queen went on to open the new City Hall. In contrast, the Great Chamber was the judicial part of the building: it accommodated the quarter sessions and then the magistrates' courts and continued in that role until the new Law Courts in Bishopgate opened in the 1980s.
In summer 2008 the guildhall became one of the twelve historic Norwich buildings in the Norwich 12 initiative, a project to develop an integrated group of heritage attractions in Norwich. In July 2010 work began on the restoration and strengthening of the guildhall clock tower and, in 2014, the Norwich Heritage Economic and Regeneration Trust took a 25-year lease on the building with a view to making it more accessible to the public.
# Maria Roszak

Maria Roszak (Sister Cecylia; 25 March 1908 – 16 November 2018) was a Polish nun, Dominican sister, Righteous Among the Nations, and supercentenarian.

## Biography

Sister Cecylia was born on March 25, 1908, as Maria Roszak in the town of Kiełczewo, German Empire, now in Kościan County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, Poland. Roszak graduated from the State Trade and Industrial School of Women in Poznań. At age 21, she joined the convent of Dominican cloisters in Kraków, Church of Mary of Snow in Kraków. On February 7, 1931, she made her first religious vows, taking the name of Cecylia, and she took her final vows in 1934. In 1938, she went to Vilnius to establish a new monastery with a group of Dominicans in Kolonia Wileńska. The sisters worked on a five-hectare (12-acre) farm, away from the city. They lived in a wooden house with a small chapel.
During the World War II occupation in Vilnius, with other nuns, she helped many refugees. The nuns also sheltered fifteen Jewish refugees from the Vilna Ghetto from the youth scouting group Hashomer Hatzair including Abba Kovner, Izrael Chaim Wilner, Haika Grossman, Elye Boraks, Chuma Godot, and Izrael Nagel. The nuns' monastery became a base of the local Jewish resistance, where the Jewish resistance organization Fareynikte Partizaner Organizatsye was formed. In 1943, the Germans arrested the mother superior and closed the monastery, but the nuns, though deprived of their main base, continued their activities. In 1944, Sister Cecylia became a prioress. That year she also took in two children whose parents were murdered during the war. After the war, due to the borders' change and the loss of Vilnius by Poland, she returned to Kraków.
She had many functions in the Dominican convent in Kraków. She was a porter, organist, and cantor—she taught and initiated choral singing. She was also a prioress of the monastery several times. She learned foreign languages and took care of the monastery correspondence. In recognition of her merits, she was awarded the title of "Righteous Among the Nations" in March 1984, at age 76. On March 25, 2018, she celebrated her 110th birthday, and was called "the oldest living Cracovian" (inhabitant of the city of Kraków).
Maria Roszak died in Kraków on November 16, 2018.
# Kannada Wikipedia

The Kannada Wikipedia (Kannada: ಕನ್ನಡ ವಿಶ್ವಕೋಶ) is the Kannada-language edition of Wikipedia. Started in June 2003, it is moderately active and as of December 2024, it has 33,110 articles with 261 active users. It is the twelfth-most popular Wikipedia in the Indian subcontinent.
The Kannada Wikipedia community held a meeting in Bangalore on 2 April 2006, which got fairly high press coverage.

## History

As of 16 August 2009 the Kannada Wikipedia had about 6,800 articles, making it the 100th-biggest Wikipedia edition.
As of January 2016, the Kannada Wikipedia is the tenth-largest Indian-language Wikipedia, behind Urdu, Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Marathi, Malayalam, Bengali, Gujarati, and Punjabi. Administrator Omshivaprakash attributes the lack of articles to a lack of interest among the Kannada-speaking community, a lack of awareness of the Kannada Wikipedia and Kannada typing tools, and limited Internet access in parts of Karnataka.

## Users and editors

Kannada Wikipedia statistics :
| Number of user accounts | Number of articles | Number of files | Number of administrators |
| 90028 | 33110 | 2470 | 4 |
# Jacob Slichter

Jacob Slichter (born Jacob Huber Slichter, April 5, 1961) is an American musician and academic, best known as the drummer for the rock band Semisonic.

## Early life

Slichter, the son of physicist Charles Slichter, was born in Boston, Massachusetts. He graduated from Harvard with a degree in African American studies and history. He is the drummer for the Minneapolis-based rock band Semisonic.

## Career

Slichter, in 2004, wrote So You Wanna Be a Rock & Roll Star (ISBN 0-7679-1470-8), a book that details his experiences as a member of Semisonic and their journey through the recording industry. Kirkus Reviews wrote that "few first-person memoirs of the rock biz are as smart, honest, and entertaining as this tart, incisive work."
In 2006, Slichter said that payola was how his band Semisonic turned their song "Closing Time" into a hit. Slichter stated: "It cost something close to $700,000 to $800,000 to get 'Closing Time' on the air."
# Konet Island

Konet Island (Malay: Pulau Konet) is a tidal island located 100 metres off the shores of Telok Gong in Kuala Sungai Baru, Malacca, Malaysia. It is rich with corals and colourful ornamental fishes, connected to the mainland by a tombolo and is accessible by foot at low tide. Similar to Besar Island and according to local legends, the island is also believed to be the home of the elves known as Orang bunian. Another islet with similar feature, Keramat Island, is located 50 metres west of this islet.
# Estan Patera

Estan Patera is a patera, or a complex crater with scalloped edges, on Jupiter's moon Io. It is 95 kilometers in diameter and located at 21°32′N 87°35′W﻿ / ﻿21.53°N 87.59°W﻿ / 21.53; -87.59. It is named after the Hittite sun god Estan. Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union in 2006. It is located at the northern base of the 11-kilometer mountain Gish Bar Mons. Located west-northwest is Skythia Mons, and to the southwest is Monan Mons, at the northern and southern ends of which are Monan Patera and Ah Peku Patera.
# Detroit waste incinerator

42°22′05″N 83°03′07″W﻿ / ﻿42.368159°N 83.051898°W﻿ / 42.368159; -83.051898
The Detroit waste incinerator, also known as the Detroit Resource Recovery Facility and as Detroit Renewable Power, was an American waste-to-energy plant that operated in Detroit, Michigan from 1989 until 2019. It was demolished from 2022 to 2023.

## Description

The Detroit waste incinerator, also known as the Detroit Resource Recovery Facility, was a waste-to-energy facility located at 5700 Russell Street, Detroit. The plant was also often known by the name of operator Detroit Renewable Power. It covered 15 acres.
While operating, the plant processed 5,000 tons of waste on a daily basis and provided energy to 75,000 nearby homes. The plant was described by Detroit authorities as "the largest municipal solid waste incinerator in Michigan."

## History

Plans for the incinerator were announced in May 1986. In 1987, Greenpeace protested at the site, putting up a banner that read "Mayor Coleman Young - more cancer isn't the answer stop the Detroit Incinerator." Costing approximately $500 million, the plant opened in 1989.
Initially operated by the City of Detroit, the plant was operated by Detroit Renewable Power until March 27, 2019. Odors from the facility caused complaints from neighbor residents who also complained about respiratory issues. Local residents launched a campaign to close the plant, and shared concerns that the plant burned waste from affluent neighborhoods predominantly occupied by white communities, polluting the air near the plant which is surrounded by poorer communities, predominantly occupied by black residents. Local group Breathe Free Detroit organized a petition to close the plant.
Demolition started in 2022, managed by Homrich Wrecking company. The plant's smokestack was demolished on June 11, 2023.
# Praise (novel)

Praise is the first novel of Australian author Andrew McGahan which won The Australian/Vogel Literary Award in 1991 for unpublished manuscripts and the Commonwealth Writers' Prize for Best First Book. Inspired by the writings of Charles Bukowski, the semi-autobiographical account of a doomed, drug and alcohol-fuelled relationship became an Australian bestseller, and is often credited with launching the short-lived "grunge lit" movement – terminology that McGahan himself (along with most of the writers to whom it was applied) rejected.

## Synopsis

As the story begins, narrator Gordon Buchanan quits his job at a drive-through bottle shop in Brisbane. He and his live-in girlfriend Cynthia LaMonde, a waitress, inhabit a world of casual sex, plentiful drugs and partying till dawn, pastimes that don't really give Gordon much pleasure, plagued as he is by a sense of being unfulfilled. Love affairs gone bad and fantasies undercut by reality are the norm for a generation that stops doing something the moment it becomes work, that wants to win without competing because making an effort would render victory meaningless.
The book’s hero is the chronically laidback Gordon, a chain-smoking asthmatic sweating under the Brisbane sun and scuttling his days away in a ramshackle guest house populated by itinerants and the elderly. Into Gordon’s going-nowhere-fast world comes the loud, vivacious and wholly uncompromising Cynthia, his polar opposite in almost every way. They soon move in together, and begin an often savage relationship precariously built on a shaky foundation of sex, booze, cigarettes, self-doubt and a singularly battered brand of love.

## Critical reception

Praise became a bestseller in Australia in the years following its publication and the award of the Commonwealth Writers' Prize for Best First Book. On its U. S release the influential Kirkus Review wrote: "Nothing life-affirming here--this prize-winning Australian first novel, straightforward and effective, immerses us in the drugs, sex, and general ennui of slackers Down Under. A bestseller in Australia, but without the superficial glamour of a Less Than Zero (to which its US publishers would like it compared). Unlikely to achieve the same success here, but, still, a bold novel, distinct voice, and impressive debut."
In Review called it part of "Brisbane’s Holy Trinity of Gen X Lit... your grungy, I’m gonna-drink-smoke-and-root-a-lot-because-I’m-lost kind of book from the School of Charles Bukowski."

## Film adaptation

In 1998, Praise was made into a film by first time producer Martha Coleman and fellow first-timer John Curran directed. Curran cast film novices Peter Fenton (frontman of rock group Crow) and Sacha Horler (a new National Institute of Dramatic Art graduate at the time) in the highly challenging lead roles of Gordon and Cynthia. The crew was a mix of newcomers and experienced old stagers. Praise received ten AFI Award nominations.
# Swimming at the 2010 Asian Games – Men's 200 metre freestyle

The men's 200 metre freestyle event at the 2010 Asian Games took place on 17 November 2010 at Guangzhou Aoti Aquatics Centre.
There were 29 competitors from 17 countries who took part in this event. Four heats were held, with most containing the maximum number of swimmers (eight). The heat in which a swimmer competed did not formally matter for advancement, as the swimmers with the top eight times from the entire field qualified for the finals.
Defending champion Park Tae-hwan from South Korea won the gold medal with 1 minute 44.80 seconds, which also broke the Asian record.

## Schedule

All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Sunday, 14 November 2010 | 09:30 | Heats |
| Sunday, 14 November 2010 | 18:25 | Final |

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world, Asian and Games records were as follows.
| World Record | Paul Biedermann (GER) | 1:42.00 | Rome, Italy | 28 July 2009 |
| Asian Record | Park Tae-hwan (KOR) | 1:44.85 | Beijing, China | 12 August 2008 |
| Games Record | Park Tae-hwan (KOR) | 1:47.12 | Doha, Qatar | 3 December 2006 |

## Results
### Legend

* DNS — Did not start

### Heats

| Rank | Heat | Athlete | Time |
| 1 | 1 | Sun Yang (CHN) | 1:47.85 |
| 2 | 2 | Zhang Lin (CHN) | 1:48.86 |
| 3 | 4 | Park Tae-hwan (KOR) | 1:49.15 |
| 4 | 4 | Yuki Kobori (JPN) | 1:49.61 |
| 5 | 3 | Takeshi Matsuda (JPN) | 1:50.20 |
| 6 | 3 | Lee Hyun-seung (KOR) | 1:50.45 |
| 7 | 4 | Danny Yeo (SIN) | 1:51.70 |
| 8 | 2 | Clement Lim (SIN) | 1:51.91 |
| 9 | 2 | Oleg Rabota (KAZ) | 1:52.60 |
| 10 | 2 | Sarit Tiewong (THA) | 1:53.33 |
| 11 | 4 | Petr Romashkin (UZB) | 1:53.42 |
| 12 | 4 | Jessie Lacuna (PHI) | 1:53.50 |
| 13 | 3 | Aaron D'Souza (IND) | 1:53.93 |
| 14 | 2 | Sobitjon Amilov (UZB) | 1:54.02 |
| 15 | 4 | Triady Fauzi Sidiq (INA) | 1:54.51 |
| 16 | 3 | Abdullah Al-Thuwaini (IOC) | 1:54.72 |
| 17 | 3 | Alexandr Ivanov (KAZ) | 1:54.98 |
| 18 | 3 | Kent Cheung (HKG) | 1:55.03 |
| 19 | 2 | Saeid Maleka Ashtiani (IRI) | 1:55.04 |
| 20 | 1 | Rohit Halvaldar (IND) | 1:55.48 |
| 21 | 3 | Kong Chun Yin (HKG) | 1:56.51 |
| 22 | 4 | Loai Tashkandi (KSA) | 1:57.67 |
| 23 | 1 | Antonio Tong (MAC) | 1:58.05 |
| 24 | 4 | Punyawee Sontana (THA) | 1:58.73 |
| 25 | 3 | Mohammad Madwa (IOC) | 1:58.92 |
| 26 | 2 | Hazem Tashkandi (KSA) | 2:03.90 |
| 27 | 1 | Abdulrahman Al-Ollan (QAT) | 2:06.64 |
| 28 | 1 | Hussain Al-Lanjawi (QAT) | 2:23.84 |
| — | 2 | Rami Anis (SYR) | DNS |

### Final

| Rank | Athlete | Time | Notes |
| | Park Tae-hwan (KOR) | 1:44.80 | AR |
| | Sun Yang (CHN) | 1:46.25 | |
| | Takeshi Matsuda (JPN) | 1:47.73 | |
| 4 | Zhang Lin (CHN) | 1:48.10 | |
| 5 | Yuki Kobori (JPN) | 1:48.15 | |
| 6 | Lee Hyun-seung (KOR) | 1:50.42 | |
| 7 | Danny Yeo (SIN) | 1:51.07 | |
| 8 | Clement Lim (SIN) | 1:52.25 | |
# Justice Majabvi

Justice Majabvi (born 26 March 1984) is a former Zimbabwean football player, who finished his career in 2018 with the Tanzanian Team of Simba SC. Now he works as an agent for the German-based agency WSM Marketing & Management.
The midfielder is also a member of the Zimbabwe national football team and a former Dynamos FC great.

## Club/International career

Majabvii earned his first cap for Zimbabwe during a Friendly match against Zambia on 15 July 2004. Also played in the African Champions league in 2008 up to the semi-finals with Dynamos f.c. Made 14 appearances in the African Champions League and 1 goal against Swaziland team in Harare. Majabvi signed for Dynamos FC in 2006 season from Lancashire Steel FC for 3 years. 2007 as Dynamos FC captain, he won the League Championship, CBZ Cup and Nestlé Cup. He was the first captain to win the League Championship since 1997. Three time Zimbabwe Soccer Star of the Year 2nd runner-up (2005 at Lancashire Steel, 2007 at Dynamos FC and 2008 at Dynamos FC. 2008–2009 season Majabvi joined Lask Linz FC of Austria in the Austrian Bundesliga Tipp3 on a three-year contract. Majabvi has played all the games for khatoco khan hoa in the just ended 2011–2012 season. He was outstanding throughout the season. A couple of goals, three goals in 26 league games and no goals in 2 national cup games, nine assists at hand. Majabvi has never missed any competitive match for Khatoco Khan Hoa FC. After he finished his career as a professional football player he joined the German-based players' agency WSM Marketing & Management and works as their agent in Zimbabwe and several countries in Africa.
# Guildford Guildhall

The Guildford Guildhall is a Guildhall located on the High Street of the town of Guildford, Surrey. It is a Grade I listed building.

## History

The Guildhall, which initially accommodated a market hall on the ground floor and a courtroom on the first floor, was built around 1550. It was substantially remodelled with a new facade and a new council chamber being installed on the first floor in 1683. The external design involved three doors on the ground floor, three mullion windows flanked by Ionic order pilasters augmented by a balcony with iron railings on the first floor and an ornamental cupola on the roof. The projecting clock, erected at that time, was presented to the council by a London clockmaker, John Aylward, in return for being allowed to trade in the borough.
The interior design involved a courtroom on the ground floor and a council chamber on the first floor. The panelling in the council chamber was taken from Stoughton Manor House shortly before it was demolished in the late 17th century. The ornamental cupola was replaced in 1882.
During much of the 20th century the town hall served as the meeting place of the Municipal Borough of Guildford but it ceased to be the local seat of government in 1974, when the amalgamation of the municipal borough of Guildford and Guildford Rural District to form Guildford Borough Council took place; the amalgamated Borough Council decided to hold its meetings at Millmead House.

## Art collection

Works of art in the Guildhall include a portrait of King James VI and I by Paul van Somer I, a portrait of King Charles II by Peter Lely and a portrait of King James II, also by Peter Lely. There are also paintings of King William III and Queen Mary II by John Riley and a painting depicting Vice-Admiral Sir Richard Onslow receiving the surrender of the Dutch flag after the Battle of Camperdown on 11 October 1797 by John Russell.

## Present

Guided tours of the Guildhall are conducted bi-weekly. The Guildhall is also available for private hire.
# Anna A. Angell

Anna Adelia Angell (February 13, 1844 – June 8, 1906) was an American physician.
Born in New Jersey, February 13, 1844, she graduated from the New York Infirmary School in 1871 and soon after became a resident physician at Mt. Sinai Hospital, at the instance of several members of the medical staff. This was the first general hospital in the country to confer a regular hospital appointment on a woman. She served three years very acceptably.
In conjunction with Dr. Mary Putnam Jacobi, she founded a dispensary at Mt. Sinai Hospital, which has since had women on the staff.
Upon leaving Mt. Sinai, she studied in Europe for a couple of years and returning took up work in the tenement house districts.
In January, 1877, she became resident physician of the New York Infant Asylum. There during her three years of service the death rate among the children was materially lowered. Soon after leaving the Infant Asylum, ill health forced Dr. Angell to retire from practice, to her a blow and disappointment not light to bear, but her many years of invalidism were endured with a fortitude only born of a strong character. She died June 8, 1906.

## Sources

* Withington, Alfreda Bosworth. "Angell, Anna A." . In Kelly, Howard A.; Burrage, Walter L. (eds.). American Medical Biographies . Baltimore: The Norman, Remington Company. p. 31. This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
# Khajag

Khajag (Armenian: Խաժակ) is an Armenian given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Khajag Barsamian, Armenian religious figure
* Karekin Khajag, Armenian journalist, writer, political activist, and educator
# Springbourne

Springbourne is a suburb of Bournemouth in Dorset, England (historically in Hampshire). It occupies the north-east part of the main built-up area, north of Boscombe. Its formal boundaries are Northcote Road to the west, the Wessex Way (A338) to the north, Ashley Road to the east, and the railway line to the south.
Its main road, Holdenhurst Road, was formerly the A338, the main road into Bournemouth from the north and north-east. It has now been bypassed, but it is still one of the main shopping streets and bus routes of Bournemouth.

## History

The original suburb of Springbourne covered 93 acres (380,000 m$^2$) and at one time was known as Boscombe Heath. The area gets its name from an old spring that came from near the Windham Road end of Spring Road. The stream then wandered underground to Boscombe Chine and out to sea.
Springbourne began its life as a village providing accommodation to craftsmen and artisans employed in the growing town of Bournemouth; many of the cottages they lived in, built in the mid- to late Victorian era, can be seen today in the Northcote and Lytton Road areas. Later came avenues of mainly Edwardian houses, the roads named after US presidents and statesmen, e.g. Garfield Avenue, Washington Avenue.
The Cricketers Arms (1867) in Windham Road is one of the oldest pubs in Bournemouth. Originally known as The Cricketers Hotel, it was named after the cricket ground that once existed on land opposite, now the site of the Bournemouth Council depot adjoining the railway line and Southcote Road.
The pub's original stables and coach house are still standing and heritage experts reckon the front of the pub was extended a short distance around 1910. The stained glass windows and the bar are thought to date from the same time and, according to stories handed down by regulars, the bar was taken from a cruise ship.
Bournemouth-born boxing world champion Freddie Mills lived in nearby Spring Road and used to drink in the Cricketers.
Springbourne Library opened in 1909 and was made possible by its benefactor, Andrew Carnegie, it being one of the many Carnegie libraries, a scheme created by Andrew Carnegie, that involved building 2509 libraries worldwide, 660 of which were built in the UK. Andrew Carnegie started this scheme as a Philanthropist, after retiring from business and selling his steel enterprises to Mr J. P. Morgan for $6 billion.
Frederick Abberline was a Chief Inspector for the London Metropolitan Police and was a prominent police figure in the investigation into the Jack the Ripper murders of 1888. He retired to Springbourne - firstly to 4 Methuen Road (demolished, in the 1960s, to make room for Wessex Way), then to "Estcourt", 195 Holdenhurst Road, where he died in 1930. A plaque commemorating Abberline was unveiled at the latter property on 29 September 2001.
In 2011 Springbourne Gardens, a pocket park, was opened alongside Springbourne Library.

## Politics

Springbourne is part of the Bournemouth East constituency. Springbourne is also part of the East Cliff and Springbourne ward which elects three councillors to Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole Council.