OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crookes Valley Park

Crookes Valley Park is an area of public parkland in the Crookesmoor area of the City of Sheffield in South Yorkshire, England. The park lies just under two kilometres west of the City centre at 53°23′00″N 1°29′34″W﻿ / ﻿53.3834°N 1.4929°W﻿ / 53.3834; -1.4929. It is one of the three “Crookesmoor Parks” the other two being Weston Park and The Ponderosa.

## History

Crookes Valley Park covers an area of approximately 4.8 hectares (11.9 acres), and the majority of the park is taken up by the lake, which was originally a water supply reservoir called the Old Great Dam. It was one of ten reservoirs built in open countryside in the valley between Crookes and Upperthorpe to supply water to the growing City of Sheffield in the 18th century. The Old Great Dam was built in 1785 with a capacity of 21 million imperial gallons (95,000 m$^3$) and was thought big enough to supply the town for many years, however the ten reservoirs became obsolete by the 20th century and were all filled in with the exception of the Old Great Dam.
The Old Great Dam was integrated into Crookes Valley Park when it was set out by Sheffield Corporation in the early years of the 20th century. For many years it was used as a boating lake and has been used for fishing. It is fed by a small stream which flows through a culvert into the western corner. The lake is said to be 60 feet (18 m) deep and there are unsubstantiated stories of large Pike and Zander living in the depths. On the south western fringe of the park is the Dam House bar and restaurant, a building of some antiquity. It was built in the 1780s when the Dam was being constructed and originally served as the house of the Water Board's solicitor.
Two Bowling greens were constructed in the park shortly after it was opened, and a children's playground was built in the 1970s. Both were constructed in a part of the park which was known as the recreation ground, and thus marked on old Ordnance Survey maps, it was an area of quite steep banking built as a dam wall for the reservoir.

## Swimming

Swimming takes place at the lake almost every day of the year, despite signage at the site stating "No Swimming". Swimmers have been known to break ice in the middle of winter to swim. Local swimmers have approached the council various times in attempt to replace the "No Swimming" signs with useful and accurate water safety signage, with help and advice from the Outdoor Swimming Society Inland Access Group.
On 18 July 2021, a man drowned while swimming in the lake. Emergency services arrived on scene but were unable to retrieve him in time. The park was then evacuated to make way for a more thorough search.

## Artistic depictions

The Dam House and Old Great Dam was painted by the artist William Ibbittt and is featured in a photograph from the 1950s in the Frith Collection.
# Peter Hauser (footballer)

Peter Benjamin Hauser (20 April 1934 – 9 March 2000) played professional football for Blackpool before becoming player-manager of Chester in 1963. This made him one of the first foreign managers in English football.
A wing-half, former underground surveyor Hauser made 83 English Football League appearances (scoring 10 goals) for Blackpool between 1955 and 1962, before dropping out of professional football and joining Cheltenham Town.
Following the departure of Bill Lambton, 29-year-old Hauser took over as manager of Chester shortly before the 1963–64 season got underway. Chester had endured very little success since the Second World War but Hauser set about improving the club's fortunes. A mid-table finish in Division Four in his first season represented progress after three successive re-election applications, before steering the club through an amazing 1964–65. The club scored 119 league goals and a further 22 in the two main cup competitions, with all five regular forwards scoring at least 20. Hauser was a regular throughout the season, which saw Chester finish just 8th despite their goal glut.
The 1965–66 campaign saw Chester finish 7th, after looking favourites for promotion before full back namesakes Ray and Bryn Jones both suffered broken legs against Aldershot on New Year's Day. Chester's fortunes began to decline after this and, after struggling in 1966–67 (after which Hauser stopped playing), things got worse a year later. A home defeat to fellow strugglers Workington on 17 February 1968 brought to an end Hauser's five years in charge, and his association with professional football in England.
After leaving Chester, Hauser returned to South Africa to resume his underground surveying career.
# David of Kakheti

David of Kakheti was a Choreposcopus (or prince) of Kakheti, a principality of Eastern Georgia, who ruled from 976 until his death 1010.
A member of the Kyriacid dynasty that governed over Kakheti since the end of the 9th century, he reigned for 34 years at a time when Bagrationi prince Bagrat III was attempting to unify Georgian lands. In this context, he faced two Georgian invasions in 1008 and 1010. Defeated once, he was reestablished to his throne by a noble revolt, but only ruled for a short time before his death.

## Biography

David was the youngest son of Kvirike II, Chorepiscopus of Kakheti. His older brother Phadla died before 957, making him the heir to the throne of this Georgian Orthodox principality, at a time when the latter was in the midst of conflict with the neighboring Kingdom of Abkhazia. When King Leon III of Abkhazia, who controlled Georgian lands from the Black Sea to the border of Kakheti, acceded his throne in 957, he agreed to peace with between the two states and gave his daughter to wed David.
The young princess gave birth to three children but died soon and that death led to a new war between Abkhazia and Kakheti. David would not remarry.
After his father's death in 976, David took over and became Chorepiscopus of Kakheti, a title with religious connotations but secularized over time to mean "hereditary prince". According to medieval chronicler Leontius of Ruisi, he reigned "wisely" for 34 years from the Dzveli Galavani ("Old Walls") Fortress in Telavi, maintaining an unstable peace with Abkhazia and sharing the region of Kartli with it.
In 1008, the ambitious Bagrat III, King of Abkhazia and ruler of Tao-Klarjeti, became King of Kartvelians, thus unifying the three most important titles of Georgia. Launching a campaign to unify Georgia, he sought to push David out of Kartli, threatening him with war unless he handed over his fortresses in central Georgia. David sent him a letter stating:
   If you want these strongholds, the strength and fate of arms shall decide. For me, I await to meet you on the shores of the Ksani.
Bagrat III, at the helm of a powerful army of Abkhazians and Kartlians, crossed the bridge of Mtskheta and invaded Tianeti, at the north of Kakheti. David's forces were rapidly defeated, as he was forced to find refuge in Hereti, the easternmost province of Kakheti, while Bagrat III annexed the rest of his principality and appointing bureaucrat Abulal as local governor. The Georgian king continued his expedition towards Hereti and managed to submit the region.
The local nobility, in fear of the autocratic and centralized regime of Bagrat III, remained loyal to David and rebelled between 1009 and 1010, restoring David on the throne. However, the latter only governed Hereti, before dying in 1010. He left on his weakened throne his son Kvirike III, who continued his father's war before winning independence in 1014.

## Family

Prince David married around 957 a daughter of King Leon III of Abkhazia, who gave him three children:
* Kvirike, later King of Kakheti
* Zolakertel, wife of King David I Anhoghin
* a daughter, married to a prince of Marisili.
# Controller (song)

"Controller" is a song by New Zealand band L.A.B., released as a single from their debut album L.A.B. in mid-2018. After the success of the band's song "In the Air" (2019), the song became a hit in New Zealand.

## Composition

"Controller" was one of the first songs the band L.A.B. wrote, inspired by the story of a woman who falls blindly in love with a controlling man. The song incorporates 1980s-style pop synths and percussion.

## Release

The song was released as a single in July 2018, alongside the release of the song's music video, directed by Shae Sterling. The song became a hit in 2020 after the release of the band's single "In the Air", becoming the 8th most successful single by a New Zealand artist in 2020.
The song was compiled onto the band's 2023 album Introducing L.A.B., originally produced as a sampler for their debut European performances.

## Critical reception

Dave Tucker of Ambient Light Blog reviewed the song positively, calling it "[the] perfect single piece of team mastery, combin[ing] a sweet soulful sincerity that I like a lot."

## Credits and personnel

* A. Adams-Tamatea – bass
* B. Kora – arrangement, drums, lyrics, producer, sampling, songwriting
* S. Kora – synth
* J. Shadbolt – vocals

## Certifications

Certifications and sales for "Controller" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | 8× Platinum | 240,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Zalesie, Gmina Wartkowice

Zalesie is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wartkowice, within Poddębice County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) west of Wartkowice, 8 km (5 mi) north of Poddębice, and 42 km (26 mi) north-west of the regional capital Łódź.
# Marie Joséphine Goetz

Marie Joséphine Goetz (7 March 1817 – 4 January 1874) was a French nun, the second superior-general of the Society of the Sacred Heart.

## Life

From Alsace-Lorraine, Marie Joséphine was the daughter of Joseph Goetz of Strasbourg and Marie Anne Wagner. As her parents died when Goetz was still young, her education was left to the care of an aunt. The aunt sent her to school at the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Besançon. At the age of seventeen she entered the novitiate of the Sacred Heart at Montet and took her first religious vows in 1837.
In 1842 she was entrusted with the charge of the school at Besançon, which was going through a difficult phase, and showed judicious management. Immediately after profession in 1847 she was appointed mistress of novices at Conflans, Charenton-le-Pont. Goetz continued in this charge, to which was afterwards added the government of the house as superior, until 1864, when she was named vicar-general.
The failing strength of Superior-general Sophie Barat, who founded the Society, made it necessary for her to have someone at hand, to whom she could communicate her views for the future. She found a full understanding of them in Josephine Goetz, who was elected superior-general in 1865.
Goetz governed as superior-general for nine years. Her work was principally one of consolidation. She established a training school at Conflans to prepare the young religious for their duties as teachers, and entrusted to a small committee the revision and adaptation of the curriculum of studies to the growing needs of the order. During the Franco-Prussian war and the time of the siege and Commune in Paris, Goetz was obliged to withdraw to Laval, that communications with her religious might not be cut off.
She made visitations to the religious houses then existing in Europe, as far as time and health permitted - but her strength rapidly failed and she died from a stroke of paralysis, after a few days' illness.
# Turtle Geometry

Turtle Geometry is a college-level math text written by Hal Abelson and Andrea diSessa which aims to engage students in exploring mathematical properties visually via a simple programming language to maneuver the icon of a turtle trailing lines across a personal computer display.
# The Casino (Seattle)

The Casino (nicknamed "Madame Peabody's Dancing Academy for Young Ladies" and "The Dance") was a gay and lesbian dance club, café, pool hall, and card room located in Pioneer Square in Seattle. It was opened by Joseph Bellotti in 1930 in the basement of the building where The Double Header was located. It was known as one of the places most welcoming of gays on the West Coast.

## History

   [The owners of The Casino] John and Margaret wouldn't let anyone mess with the queens. A queen was anyone who was gay and didn't try to hide it. They protected us and we loved them for that. ... The Casino was the only place on the West Coast that was open and free for gay people.
The Casino was a venue occupying the space of the former People's Theater, which had been in operation from 1890 to 1904. The club was run by John and Margaret Delevitti, a heterosexual couple that cared for gays in the city. The club was known as one of the places most welcoming of gays on the West Coast, and became popular with drag queens.
At the time, it was not widely allowed for men to dance together, but they were allowed to do so at The Casino, because the establishment paid off local policemen. This fact made the establishment popular, via an underground network of information about nightlife for gays and lesbians, and caused it to be known as something of a speakeasy. Prior to the legalization of dancing of same-sex couples, same-sex contact at The Casino was primarily through conversations and stealthy eye contact via the bar's mirrors.
In the mid-1950s, The Casino was converted into a diner. It was named in a 1966 investigative article in The Seattle Times as one of the bars which attracted a gay clientele; the Armed Forces Disciplinary Control Board had added The Casino to a list of 14 bars "under investigation for homosexual activity", but for unspecified reasons recommended that it be "dropped from observation".

## Legacy

Interdisciplinary artist Storme Webber created a 2017 museum exhibition called Casino: A Palimpsest, based on her memories of visiting the establishment with her mother in the 1960s. She experienced The Casino during its history as a diner, but still as an important meeting place for marginalized communities. The exhibit was displayed at the Frye Art Museum.
# Lockman Foundation

The Lockman Foundation is a nonprofit, interdenominational Christian ministry dedicated to the translation, publication, and distribution of Bibles and other biblical resources in English and other languages. The foundation's core products are the New American Standard Bible and the Amplified Bible, both evolving from the 1901 American Standard Version. By 2009, the foundation had distributed about 25 million Bibles.
The foundation was established in 1942 by F. Dewey Lockman (1898–1974) and his wife Minna Lockman when they donated part of their citrus ranch in La Habra, California. Dewey Lockman led the foundation until his death, followed by Samuel Sutherland (1974–1979), and Robert Lambeth (1979–2017). Robert Lambeth was a donor to all six seminaries of the Southern Baptist Convention. The foundation reported assets of $13 million and employment of 12 staff for 2020. Pike Lambeth has served full time as executive vice-president since at least 2009.
The declared purpose of the foundation is “to foster and promote the Holy Bible as the inspired and inerrant word of God through Christian, charitable, and educational activities.” Its doctrinal statement, established early in the foundation's history, is closely aligned with fundamentalism. In common with most Bible translation projects, the foundation organized teams of scholars and pastors for the task. The Amplified translation of the Gospel of John was published first, in 1958, and the full text in 1965 (AMP). The New American Standard translation of the Gospel of John was published in 1963 and the complete Bible in 1971 (NASB). Substantial revisions to the Amplified version were issued in 1987 and 2015 and to the NASB version in 1995 and 2020. Both versions are offered in English and Spanish in various formats through the foundation's online store. In 2021 the Lockman Foundation partnered with 316 Publishing to produce the Legacy Standard Bible (LSB) designed to keep aspects of the 1995 version that were being changed in the 2020 version.
The foundation sought to have the NASB translated further into several Asian languages and maintained a relationship with an evangelical alliance mission for over 30 years. As a result, a Japanese version was published along with versions in Hindi, Korean, and Chinese (in both Mandarin and simplified scripts). The relationship eventually soured, and lawsuits were filed in the US and Japan over copyright and other issues. In 1991, a US Appeals Court decided the cases should be decided in Japanese courts. As of 2022, the foundation's online store does not offer materials in Asian languages.
# Royal Southern Hospital

The Royal Southern Hospital was located in Caryl Street, Liverpool. It was established in 1842 and closed in 1978.

## History

The hospital had its origins in the Southern and Toxteth Hospital in Greenland Street which opened in January 1842. A concert given by Jenny Lind allowed an extra floor to be added to the building in the 1850s, shortly before it became the Southern Hospital in 1857.
The foundation stone for a new purpose-built facility on Caryl Street was laid by the Earl of Derby in October 1867 and the new facility was formally opened by the Duke of Connaught as the Royal Southern Hospital in May 1872. It joined the National Health Service in 1948. After services transferred to the Royal Liverpool Hospital, the Royal Southern Hospital closed in 1978.
# Miska Siikonen

Miska Siikonen (born 12 May 1996) is a Finnish professional ice hockey player. He is currently playing with KooKoo in the Finnish Liiga.

## Playing career

Siikonen made his Liiga debut playing with the Lahti Pelicans during the 2014–15 season.
After splitting the 2020–21 season between Liiga outfit, JYP Jyväskylä, and HV71 of the Swedish Hockey League (SHL), Siikonen returned to Finland, agreeing to an optional two-year contract with his third Liiga club, KooKoo, on 3 May 2021.
# Colt 38 Special Squad

Colt 38 Special Squad (Italian: Quelli della Calibro 38) is a 1976 Italian poliziottesco film. This film, by Massimo Dallamano, stars Ivan Rassimov and Marcel Bozzuffi.

## Plot

Turin, Italy mid-1970s. When his wife becomes the latest innocent victim of a merciless Marseilles crime lord (Ivan Rassimov), police captain Vanni (Marcel Bozzuffi) goes beyond the law to form a secret squad of rogue cops, each armed with an unlicensed .38 Colt Diamondback revolver. As Vanni and his vigilante crew take back the night bullet by bullet, the Marseillaise joins the game by instigating a wave of violent crime that turns the city into a war zone.

## Cast

* Marcel Bozzuffi as Inspector Vanni
* Carole André as Sandra
* Ivan Rassimov as Il Marsigliese / Black Angel
* Riccardo Salvino as Nicola Silvestri
* Fabrizio Capucci as Ciro
* Armando Brancia as Prosecutor
* Grace Jones as The Club Singer

## Production

Colt 38 Special Squad was filmed at Cinestudi Dear in Rome and on location in Turin. The film would be director Massimo Dallamano's last film as he died on November 4, 1976, in a car accident. He was 59.

## Releases

Colt 38 Special Squad was released in Italy on July 24, 1976 where it was distributed by P.A.C. It grossed a total of 1,285,707,500 Italian lira on its theatrical release in Italy. The film's success allowed it an in-name only sequel Return of the 38 Gang.
NoShame films released a DVD in 2006. This version included the Luciano Ercoli film La Bidonata.
# Blenheim Hill

Blenheim Hill is a mountain in Schoharie County, New York. It is located north-northeast of South Gilboa. Moore Hill is located south and Mine Hill is located southwest of Blenheim Hill.
# Tsubuku Station

Tsubuku Station (津福駅, Tsubuku-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Kurume, Fukuoka, Japan. It is operated by the private transportation company Nishi-Nippon Railroad (NNR), and has station number T30.

## Lines

The station is served by the Nishitetsu Tenjin Ōmuta Line and is 41.4 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Nishitetsu Fukuoka (Tenjin) Station.

## Station layout

The station consists of a one island platform connected to the station building by a level crossing. The station is staffed.

## Platforms

| 1 | ■ Tenjin Ōmuta Line | for Nishitetsu Yanagawa and Ōmuta |
| 2 | ■ Tenjin Ōmuta Line | for Nishitetsu Kurume, Nishitetsu Futsukaichi and Fukuoka |

## History

The station opened on 1 November 1921 as a station on the Okawa Railway. TIn 1937, the Okawa Railway merged with the Kyushu Railway and the line was electrified and incorporated into the Omuta Line. The company merged with the Kyushu Electric Tramway on 19 September 1942. The company changed its name to Nishi-Nippon Railway three days later, on 22 September 1942.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2022, the station was used by 2100 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* Kurume Tsubukuhonmachi Post Office
* Tsubuku Community Center
* Tsubuku Elementary School
* Kyushu Electric Industry
* Kimuraya Kurume Factory
* Tsubuku Housing Complex
* Tsubukuhonmachi Bus Stop (Nishitetsu Bus)
# Gary Weber

Gary Weber (24 April 1952 – 7 April 2012) was a South African cricketer. He played in one first-class and one List A match for Border during the 1975/76 season.
# John Palmer House (Portland, Oregon)

John Palmer House is a historic house in Portland, Oregon, United States. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
John Palmer was a builder who settled in Portland, Oregon in the 19th century. Construction on the John Palmer House was started in 1890. John Palmer's wife died just four years after moving into the home. For many years the home was used as the Multnomah Conservatory of Music. The Sauter Family purchased the John Palmer House in the late 1960s and lavished great care and attention on the home. They opened the home as a bed and breakfast and hosted many receptions and weddings in the beautiful garden. Maggie Kolkena and Susan Dunn purchased the home in 2008 for use by not-for-profit organizations. Refreshing this grand old house has included complete re-wiring and re-plumbing, the remodel of the kitchen and addition of a modern bathroom. The main floor, with its extravagant Bradbury & Bradbury wallpapers, remains largely unchanged. External work was initiated in the spring of 2010. The house has a new roof, a repaired porch and a new coat of paint. In fall of 2024 the house is expected to be remodeled again with new wood finishes, a more historic look is to be done on the interior of the house.