OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hlavná ulica

Hlavná ulica (English: Main Street) is the central street of Košice, Slovakia. Most important historical monuments of Košice are located on it. The southern end of the street ends at Liberators Square, the northern end at Marathon Peace Square.
Almost the entire Main Street is a pedestrian zone. There are three parks, each with a fountain. The largest is the so-called singing fountain, which can be found in the middle of the street between the cathedral of St. Elizabeth and the National Theatre. There are also two squares on the street – the Main Square and the Freedom Square. The main street was originally a medieval square. Its spindle-shaped plan has been preserved from those times.

## History

During the Middle Ages, the name of the street was variable, the most frequently mentioned names were Circulus, Ring, Theatrum, which proves that the street was understood as a square at that time. Maps from the 18th century show the name Platea principalis and later German and Hungarian equivalents in the form of Haupt Gasse and Fő utcza.
After Košice came under the territorial sovereignty of Czechoslovakia, the original Hungarian name Fő utcza was translated into Slovak as Hlavná ulica (Main Street). It lasted until 1933, when the street was politically renamed for the first time – after General Milan Rastislav Štefánik, to whom a statue was erected on this street. During the Horthy occupation, the name of the street was temporarily reverted to its original Hungarian name, but after the war the street briefly bore Štefánik's name again.
In the summer of 1949, the current Main Street was renamed Lenin Street by the communist authorities, a name that lasted exactly to the day for 41 years. On 1 July 1990, the street was restored to its historic medieval name, Hlavnaya. However, in the late 1980s, during the preparations for the declaration of the historical centre of Košice as an urban conservation area, the conservationist Ivan Gojdič, a relative of Bishop Pavel Petr Gojdič, proposed changing the name of the street to a compromise in the form of Vladimir Ilyich Lenin's Main Street. However, this attempt was firmly rejected by the Communist authorities. The attempt was not accepted by the Communist authorities.
The street became first large-scale pedestrian area in the whole Czechoslovakia in 1984. Mayor Rudolf Schuster took inspiration from German city of Wuppertal, and this model would serve as an example that many Slovak and Czech cities would follow since then.

## Monuments and important buildings

* Cathedral of St. Elizabeth
* St Michael Chapel
* St Anthony of Padua Church
* St. Urban Tower
* National Theatre Košice
* Plague Column
* Archbishop's Palace
* County House
* Church of the Holy Trinity
* Andrássy Palace
* Hadik-Barkóci Palace
* Čáki-Dezőfi Palace
* Slávia Hotel and Café

## Gallery

* Main Street in Kosice
* Fountain on the Main street in Košice
* Plague Column of the Virgin Mary in Košice, built between 1720 and 1723
* Archbishop's Palace
* Old tram on Main street
# Ghana AIDS Commission

Ghana AIDS Commission is a supra-ministerial and multi-sectorial body in Ghana. It was established by Act 2016, Act 938 of the Parliament of Ghana. It consists of 47 members including the President and the Vice President, 15 Ministers of State and two members of the Parliament.

## Mission

Ghana AIDS Commission aims to establish policies on the HIV and AIDS epidemic. It also directs activities in response to HIV and AIDS in Ghana.

### Interventions

In 2024, the Ghana AIDS Commission distributed 35,600 condoms in the Upper West Region as part of its efforts to prevent the spread of HIV. The initiative aligns with Ghana's national strategy to combat HIV/AIDS and promote sexual health awareness in the region.

## HIV in Ghana

* Aufforderung zum HIV-Test bei Studentenprotest Hohoe 2011
* HIV Fair 2012 Accra US Banner
* HIV Fair 2012 Accra GhaSold
* No Sex Signage in Ghana
* World AIDS Day Maamobi Polyclinic Accra
# Juan de Escalante

Juan de Escalante (c. 1479 – 10 November 1519) was a Spanish military man. He joined as a captain on Hernán Cortés' expedition and in 1519 he was commander of the garrison of Veracruz.

## Biography

In 1518, he travelled to the Gulf of Mexico under the command of Juan de Grijalva before joining the Cortés expedition. At the beginning of 1519, he was in his forties and commanded a ship which, on the orders of Cortés, reached Havana via the north of the island of Cuba, while the other ten sailed south and Pedro de Alvarado went by land.
On the island of Cozumel, the men explored the new land. As they continued on their way, Juan de Escalante saw that his ship was leaking into the open sea and in danger of sinking; he turned back. Cortés then ordered the entire fleet to return to Cozumel. While Escalante's ship was being repaired, Gerónimo de Aguilar joined his fellow Spaniards. He had been held as a slave by the Maya and later served Cortés well as an interpreter.
As some of the men did not want to participate in an inland campaign, Cortés instructed Juan de Escalante and some other men to destroy the ships and bring the sails, ropes and compasses ashore. In doing so, he deprived his men of the opportunity to return to Cuba.
After forming an alliance with the Totonacs at Cempoala, Cortés founded Villa Rica de la Vera Cruz in August 1519. Cortés made Juan de Escalante his first commander. As he was also appointed alguazil mayor of the city, he was the first European to hold this position in the Americas.
Cortés then moved deeper into the country from Vera Cruz and left Juan de Escalante there with a small Spanish garrison to enforce the peace and strengthen the alliance with the coastal tribes. But the Aztecs of the coast led by a nobleman, Cuahpopoca, demanded tribute from these peoples: their leaders complained to Escalante about the Aztecs' demands and asked him for help. Escalante took 2 cannons, 3 cross-bow men, 2 musketeers and 40 men and over 2000 Totonacs and faced the thousands of Aztecs on the battlefield of Nautla. At his side were two thousand Totonacs who abandoned him at the first opportunity. During this engagement, Escalante was wounded, forced to retreat to Veracruz and died soon after.
# Douglas Fernández

Douglas ("Doug") Fernández (born November 22, 1959) is a retired male decathlete from Venezuela. His major achievement was winning the silver medal at the 1983 Pan American Games in Caracas. He represented his native country at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California, finishing in 18th place.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Venezuela ||||||
| 1981 | Bolivarian Games | Barquisimeto, Venezuela | 3rd | Discus | 46.32 m |
| 1981 | Bolivarian Games | Barquisimeto, Venezuela | 3rd | Javelin | 68.28 m |
# Julia Schmid

Julia Schmid (born 2 July 1988) is an Austrian slalom canoeist who has competed at the international level since 2004. Schmid has represented Hungary since 2019.
She won two bronze medals at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships, earning them in 2005 (K1 team) and 2015 (C1 team). She also won two silvers and a bronze at the European Championships.
Schmid was selected to represent Hungary in the Women's C1 Event at the 2020 Summer Olympics after Hungary earned the quota place on reallocation, which would've marked Hungary's Olympic canoe slalom debut. She withdrew on 19 July 2021 following the Hungarian Olympic Committee's decision to only send athletes vaccinated against COVID-19 to the Games.
# St. Peter and St. Paul Cathedral, Nagoya

Nunoike Church, officially the Cathedral of Saint Peter and Saint Paul, is the main cathedral of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Nagoya in central Japan.
Nagoya was first raised as an Apostolic prefecture in 1922 by Fr. Joseph Reiners, who led the congregation until his retirement in 1941. Peter Magoshiro Matsuoka was appointed to succeed him, and supervised Yamashita Sekkei in the construction of the modern new cathedral to meet the growning demand of the community. Upon the completion of the concrete Gothic revival cathedral and the elevation of the prefecture to diocese in 1962, Matsuoka was consecrated as its first bishop. Tall spires rise 50 meters above the ground over twin belfries on either side of the cathedral, and serve as a visual reference point around the Aoi neighborhood.
The diocese formerly operated the Nunoike Foreign Language College on the cathedral grounds for 36 years until its closure in 2023.
Located in the Higashi ward, the cathedral can be easily accessed from Chikusa Station on the JR Chūō Main Line and the Nagoya Higashiyama Line, and Kurumamichi Station on the Nagoya Sakura-dōri Line.
Masses are held in many languages, including English and Tagalog, catering to the expatriate community in Nagoya.
# Kiwi Time

Kiwi Time is an American rock band previously based in San Francisco and now living in Los Angeles, California. Originally childhood friends from Belarus, the band is known for standing up for human rights around the globe and giving its support to Russian human rights activists during the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi. Kiwi Time performed in venues such as the Great American Music Hall, SLIMs, The Viper Room, 111 Minna Gallery, Elbo Room, Supperclub, DNA Lounge, Cafe Cocomo, Broadway Studios, and Brick & Mortar Music Hall.

## History

Originally childhood friends from town Byaroza, Belarus (a former Soviet republic) the band members relocated to San Francisco seeking opportunities to "live the American dream" as musicians and due to political and social issues in Eastern Europe. In their San Francisco home, the band, a taut unit of musicians and songwriters weaned on American indie rock were able to create more freely. A live wall of sound, Kiwi Time is built on raw-boned energy and the unflinching focus of lead singer and guitarist Yoga Shyp, the unstoppable rhythm section of singer/bassist, Anna Makovchik and drummer Vlad Kukharchuk, and the swirling vibrations of Mikalai Skrobat on keyboards and guitar.
In 2013, Kiwi Time signed with Granted Access Inc., a music label, the Bay Area's premier music and video label and production studios, a division of Baynetwork Inc., one of Silicon Valley's top IT hardware re-sellers and managed IT service companies. Their 5 track EP "It’s Kiwi Time" was produced by Dan Shea (producer) who is known for his work with Mariah Carey, Janet Jackson, Carlos Santana, Rob Thomas, Bono, Robin Thicke, Martina McBride and many others. As a producer, composer, and multi-instrumentalist, Dan Shea's albums have sold over 150 million copies worldwide. The new release infuses a memorable dance-rock rhythm with the energy of their live show.
In September 2014, the band performed in Los Angeles's legendary The Viper Room. In January 2015 the band was named by Emerging Bands magazine as one of the top 100 bands in the world.

## Collaborations

In the summer of 2014, the band collaborated with legendary hip-hop producer and artist Sir Mix-a-Lot on a track called "If I Can" that was released in early November.

## Awards and recognition

In 2013, Kiwi Time were the winners of the Stoneski Battle of the Bands. In 2014, the band won first place at the ArtRockX band competition. They also headlined at the Red Marines Music Festival and have played shows in Los Angeles and New York. As a result, the band was featured on Live 105's Top Ten Local Bands in San Francisco.
They have been named one of the ten best local alternative rock bands in San Francisco by the alternative station Live 105 FM.
# 1937–38 in Belgian football

1937–38 was the 38th season of competitive football in Belgium. The Belgium national football team qualified for the 1938 FIFA World Cup, for the 3rd consecutive year but lost in the first round to the organising country, France (1-3). R Beerschot AC won their 6th Premier Division title.

## Overview

The national team qualified for the 1938 FIFA World Cup by beating Luxembourg and drawing with the Netherlands. They lost in the round of 16 in the World Cup finals against France.
At the end of the season, TSV Lyra and RC Tirlemont were relegated to Division I, while Boom FC (Division I A winner) and RCS Brugeois (Division I B winner) were promoted to the Premier Division. RFC Montegnée, FC Duffel, RRC de Gand and VG Ostende were relegated from Division I to Promotion, to be replaced by CS Visétois, REFC Hasselt, RRC de Bruxelles and AS Ostende.

## National team

| Date | Venue | Opponents | Score* | Comp | Belgium scorers |
| January 30, 1938 | Parc des Princes, Paris (A) | France | 3-5 | F | Raymond Braine, Bernard Voorhoof, Stanley Vanden Eynde |
| February 27, 1938 | Feijenoord Stadion, Rotterdam (A) | Netherlands | 2-7 | F | Raymond Braine, Bernard Voorhoof |
| March 13, 1938 | Stade Municipal, Luxembourg (A) | Luxembourg | 3-2 | WCQ | Bernard Voorhoof, Raymond Braine, François De Vries |
| April 3, 1938 | Olympisch Stadion, Antwerp (H) | Netherlands | 1-1 | WCQ | Hendrik Isemborghs |
| May 8, 1938 | Stade Olympique de la Pontaise, Lausanne (A) | Switzerland | 3-0 | F | Bernard Voorhoof (2), Jean Capelle |
| May 15, 1938 | San Siro, Milan (A) | Italy | 1-6 | F | Jean Capelle |
| May 29, 1938 | Heysel Stadium, Brussels (H) | Yugoslavia | 2-2 | F | Jean Capelle, Charles Vanden Wouwer |
| June 5, 1938 | Stade Olympique de Colombes, Colombes (N) | France | 1-3 | WCFR | Henri Isemborghs |
* Belgium score given first
Key
* H = Home match
* A = Away match
* N = On neutral ground
* F = Friendly
* WCQ = World Cup qualification
* WCFR = World Cup first round
* o.g. = own goal

## Honours

| Competition | Winner |
| Premier Division | R Beerschot AC |
| Division I | Boom FC and RCS Brugeois |
| Promotion | CS Visétois, REFC Hasselt, RRC de Bruxelles and AS Ostende |
# Lakenvelder

The Lakenvelder /ˈlɑːkənvɛldər/ or Lakenfelder is a breed of domestic chicken from the Nordrhein-Westfalen area of Germany and neighbouring areas of the Netherlands. It was first recorded in 1727.$^{:159}$

## History

The origins of the Lakenvelder are not clear. Two different histories are proposed: it may have originated in Holland, where it is documented from 1727, and its name may derive from that of the village of Lakerveld, in the municipality of Zederik in South Holland. An alternative history is that it originated in Germany in the area of Dielingen in Nordrhein-Westfalen, not far from the Dümmer See, where chickens with a black neck and tail and a white body occurred as sports of the local Westfälischer Totleger breed; these black-and-white birds were selectively bred by several breeders, and were first shown in 1835 by one named Wirz, from Haldem [de] in Stemwede. They came to be known as Lakenvelder, and enjoyed considerable popularity until the arrival in the later nineteenth century of more productive imported breeds such as the Leghorn, after which numbers declined rapidly.
In Germany, a breeders' association, the Vereinigung der Lakenfelder Züchter, was formed in Hanover in 1907.
The Lakenvelder was first imported into Britain in 1901, and was shown in Shrewsbury in 1902.$^{:159}$ In the United States, it was admitted to the Standard of Perfection of the American Poultry Association in 1939.$^{:57}$
The Lakenvelder is distributed in Germany and Holland, and is also present in Australia, Ireland, the United Kingdom and the United States. Its international conservation status was not listed as being at risk by the FAO in 2007,$^{:152}$ and in 2024 was listed in DAD-IS as "not at risk". In Germany it was listed in 2018 in category III, gefährdet ('extremely endangered') on the Rote Liste of the Gesellschaft zur Erhaltung alter und gefährdeter Haustierrassen; by 2024 it had been moved to category IV, Beobachtung ('watch') on that list, and was listed in DAD-IS as "at risk/vulnerable". In Holland its status in 2024 was "at risk/endangered", with a breeding population of 402 hens and 80 cocks.

## Characteristics

The head, neck hackle and tail of the Lakenvelder are solid black, without spots, ticks or stripes; the inner web of the wing primaries and secondaries is black. The rest of the bird is white with a pale blue-grey under-colour. The black-and-white pattern is reminiscent of the colouring of the Lakenvelder breed of cattle, which originated in the same area.$^{:159}$
The eyes are bright chestnut or red, the beak dark horn, and the face, wattles and comb bright red, with white earlobes. The legs are slate-blue.$^{:159}$

## Use

The Lakenvelder lays up to 160 white eggs, weighing up to 50 g each, per year.
* Lakenvelder pair (foreground) and Ramelslohers, plate from the Geflügel-Album of Jean Bungartz, 1885
* At a show in Leipzig
* Cock, close-up of the head
* Three-day-old chick
# Bond Equipe

The Bond Equipe is an English 2+2 sports car, manufactured by Bond Cars Ltd from 1963 to 1970. It was the first 4-wheeled vehicle from Bond Cars.

## History

The original Equipe, the GT, was based on the Triumph Herald chassis with a fastback fibreglass body and also utilised further Triumph parts including the Herald windscreen/scuttle assembly and doors, together with a Spitfire engine. The September 1964 GT4S model saw revisions to the body with twin headlights and an opening rear boot. It was powered by the same, mildly tuned (63 bhp, later increased to 67 bhp), 1147 cc Standard SC engine used in the Triumph Spitfire.
The engine was switched to the 75 bhp (56 kW) 1296 cc version in April 1967, just one month after the Spitfire itself had undergone the same upgrade, the revised model being identified as the GT4S 1300. An increase in claimed output of 12% resulted. At the same time the front disc brakes were enlarged and the design of the rear suspension (one component not carried over unmodified from the Triumph Spitfire) received "attention".
The GT4S was joined by the 2-litre GT with a larger smoother body directly before the London Motor Show in October 1967. This model was based on the similar Triumph Vitesse chassis and used its 1998 cc 95 bhp (71 kW) six-cylinder engine. The 2-litre GT was available as a closed coupé and, later, as a convertible. The car was capable of 100 mph (161 km/h) with respectable acceleration. Horsepower and suspension improvements were made in line with Triumph's Mark 2 upgrade of the Vitesse in Autumn 1968, and the convertible was introduced at the same time.

## Production

* Bond Equipe GT 2+2: April 1963 - October 1964; 451 (including 7 known pre-production cars)
* Bond Equipe GT 4S: September 1964 - January 1967; 1934
* Bond Equipe GT 4S 1300: February 1967 - August 1970; 571
* Bond Equipe 2-Litre Mark I Saloon (incl. the 2 litre convertible prototype): August 1967 - September 1968; 591
* Bond Equipe 2-Litre Mark II Saloon and Convertible: September 1968 - October 1970; 841
Total Equipe Production = 4389 (including one known Mk.3 prototype made by Reliant Motor Co. at Tamworth)
Production finished at the end of July 1970 when Reliant, which had acquired Bond in February 1969, closed the factory. The last remaining vehicles were finally completed by the end of October 1970 with chassis no. V/10/5431 being the last Equipe 2 Litre Mark II Saloon produced.
* Bond Equipe GT
* Bond Equipe GT 4S
* Bond Equipe 2-Litre Saloon
* Bond Equipe 2-Litre Convertible
# My Sweet Little Village

My Sweet Little Village (Czech: Vesničko má středisková) is a 1985 Czechoslovak film directed by Jiří Menzel. In 1987 it was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film.

## Plot

The film's main storyline follows the life of Otík, a young man with mental illness, in a tight-knit village community. The sweet-tempered Otík works as a truck driver assistant to Mr. Pávek, his older colleague, and practical-minded neighbor. Pávek's family and Otík's aunt Hrabětová take care of Otík, whose parents are dead. However, the two truck coworkers become at odds over Otík's inability to perform even the simplest tasks. Pávek demands that Otík be transferred to assist another driver, who happens to be a choleric and suspicious man named Turek. Rather than work with Turek, Otík decides to accept an offer of employment in Prague but finds he does not fit into city life. After discovering that the transfer of Otík to Prague was a trick by a crooked subordinate of the Dřevoplech company director to get a deal on Otík's large inherited house for his boss, Pávek agrees to give Otík a second chance and retrieves him from the city to resume their work together.
The film also follows several subplots, such as the secret romance of Turek's wife with a young veterinarian, the tribulations of an accident-prone but respected doctor who has almost as much trouble with his pessimistic patients as he does with his car, and the desperate deeds of Pávek's teenage son, who has ardent feelings for an attractive local teacher.

## Cast

* János Bán as Ota Rákosník
* Marián Labuda as Karel Pávek
* Rudolf Hrušínský as Dr. Skružný
* Petr Čepek as Josef Turek
* Libuše Šafránková as Jana Turková
* Jan Hartl as Václav Kašpar
* Miloslav Štibich as Vojtěch Kalina
* Oldřich Vlach as Jaromír Kunc
* Milada Ježková as Ludmila Hrabětová
* Zdeněk Svěrák as Painter Evžen Ryba
* Josef Somr as Director of Dřevoplech

## Reception

In the Czech Republic and Slovakia the movie retains a cult following. It's also popular in Hungary where main actor János Bán is from. The movie gained favorable reviews from movie critics, with Roger Ebert awarding the movie 3 and a half stars out of 4. "In My Sweet Little Village, (Menzel) discovers some of the same gentle, ironic humor that Forman found in The Fireman's Ball. He uses everyday life as an instrument for a subtle attack on bureaucracy and a cheerful assertion of human nature. This movie is joyful from beginning to end – a small treasure, but a real one."

## Production

The film was made on location in the village of Křečovice, with some scenes in Prague.

## Awards

* 1986 Montreal World Film Festival – won Special Jury Award and Prize of the Ecumenical Jury
* 1987 Paris Film Festival – won Best Actor award
# Le Royal Meridien, Chennai

Le Royal Méridien Chennai is a five-star luxury hotel located at the Guindy-Kathipara Junction on Anna Salai, Chennai, India. Initially built as Madras Hilton at an investment of ₹ 1,650 million, the hotel was, however, opened as Le Royal Meridien Chennai in 2000.

## History

The hotel was developed by the PGP Group with a management contract with Hilton Hotels & Resorts. However, the contract ended in March 2000 and the group signed a contract with Le Méridien and the hotel came under the brand "Le Royal Meridien Chennai". The hotel was soft launched on 12 April 2000, with commercial opening on 30 December 2000 when it was formally inaugurated by the then chief minister of Tamil Nadu, M. Karunanidhi.
In May 2005, Ask, the poolside barbecue at the hotel, was launched. In 2006, the hotel became part of Starwood, when the latter acquired the Le Royal Meridien brand.

## The hotel

The hotel is built on a 3.44 acres land with about one third of the area being a landscaped one. The hotel has 240 rooms, of which 112 are standard rooms, 57 deluxe and 41 Royal Club bedrooms, 22 deluxe suites, seven executive suites, three Royal suites and one presidential suite. The hotel's banquet halls can accommodate up to 1,500 people and the hotel has about 12 meeting spaces. It has three restaurants, namely, Navaratna (serving royal Indian cuisine), Cilantro (a 24-hour international dining restaurant serving Indian, Continental, Chinese, and South-East Asian cuisine) and Kayal (Mediterranean specialty seafood restaurant) and bars such as The Dome Bar, Flame Le Club and Le Gourmandise. The hotel has a 9,200 sq ft ballroom known as the Grand Madras Ballroom, which was claimed to be the largest pillar-less ballroom in the city when it was built.
In 2009, the hotel planned to renovate and add 15 more rooms at an investment of ₹ 750 million.

## Awards

The hotel was awarded the "Best Business Hotel in Asia Pacific" for the year 2002 by the Pacific Area Travel Writers Association (PATWA), at the International Travel Bourse (ITB), Berlin. It has also won the best "Innovative HR Practices 2003" by Deccan Herald Avenue.