OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Buchanan North and West Neighborhoods Historic District

The Buchanan North and West Neighborhoods Historic District is a residential historic district located in Buchanan, Michigan and roughly bounded by Main, 4th, Chippewa, West Front, South Detroit, Chicago, Clark, Roe, and Charles Streets. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.

## History

Buchanan was first settled by Charles Cowles in 1833. Cowles constructed a sawmill near here. By 1841, there were four cabins, a gristmill, a sawmill and a distillery in the area, and in 1842 mill operator John Hamilton platted the village of Buchanan. Early development is not well documented, but a number of mills were built in Buchanan, drawing in workers. In 1843, a frame school was built within what is now this historic district. In 1849, the United Brethren Church (still extant) was constructed within the district, and the next year the first Presbyterian church followed.
Following the arrival of the Michigan Central Railroad in 1849, development boomed. Manufacturing facilities within Buchanan grew quickly, increasing the need for workers and new homes, most of which were located within this district. The village was incorporated in 1858 with 860 people; population had doubled by 1860. By 1878, the village population had increased to 2,300 people, who lived in 463 private homes.
In 1905, the company that would eventually become the Clark Equipment Company moved to Buchanan, employing about 30 people. By the end of World War I, the number had increased to over 800 employees. The 1910s saw a correspondingly large growth in the housing stock in the district, and in 1922 the Buchanan High School was constructed at the southern edge of the district. In 1929, the company's total employment was near 1,300 people. Although there was a slowdown during the Great Depression, the last lots in the district were nearly filled in the 1940-49 period.

## Description

The Buchanan North and West Neighborhoods Historic District is located north and west of downtown Buchanan. It contains 698 buildings, mostly residential, as well as a small number of churches, schools, commercial buildings and other features. The district contains 428 "primary" buildings, including houses, churches, schools and commercial buildings, with the remainder being mostly garages and barns. These buildings range in height from one to two stories, with two-story buildings predominating, and date from the 1840s to the 21st century. Architectural styles include Greek Revival and Italianate, and other styles up to International Style and ranch.
The houses in the district are primarily wood framed, except for the larger houses located along Front Street, where brick and stone houses are more common. The district is largely intact, and has a high degree of integrity overall, with very few newer buildings constructed at the site of older ones.
# Holding On (Steve Winwood song)

"Holding On" is a 1988 single by Steve Winwood from the album Roll with It. The song was written by Winwood along with Will Jennings. "Holding On" was the last of four number ones for Winwood on the Adult Contemporary chart. The single went to number one for two weeks and peaked at number 11 on the Billboard Hot 100.

## Music video

The music video (directed by David Fincher) opens with an unidentified photographer taking out camera equipment. The rest of the video is shown in motion, with flashes indicating candid snapshots of various people from different walks of life: people walking on the street, patrons of a diner, women in formal dress, a dinner suggesting an underworld boss and his girlfriend (although they pose for the camera, others cover their faces or move to leave the table), a soldier just home from the war (presumed to be World War II) embracing his son, and an elderly couple in high spirits on a park bench.
Interspersed with these images are occasional scenes of Winwood playing solitaire in his room, then going out for a walk, having his shoes shined, having coffee at a diner, then finally returning to his room and lying on his bed as the sun shines through his window.

## Credits

* Steve Winwood – lead vocals, keyboards, Hammond organ, Fairlight programming, guitar
* Robbie Kilgore – additional keyboards
* Mike Lawler – additional keyboards
* John Robinson – drums
* Bashiri Johnson – percussion
* The Memphis Horns
** Wayne Jackson – trombone and trumpet
** Andrew Love – tenor saxophone
* Tessa Niles – backing vocals
* Mark Williamson – backing vocals
# Shandi (song)

"Shandi" is a hit single by American hard rock band Kiss. Released on their 1980 album, Unmasked, the song was popular in Australia, where it reached number five on the Australian charts. The song would prove to be a hit in other countries as well, making the top ten in three other countries. "Shandi" peaked at number 47 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 Chart.
Written by vocalist/guitarist Paul Stanley and producer Vini Poncia, the song was inspired by the Hollies cover of the Bruce Springsteen song "4th of July, Asbury Park (Sandy)".
The song was performed solo by Stanley on guitar when the band toured Australia and New Zealand. A live version with the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra appears on their 2003 album, Kiss Symphony: Alive IV.
An Eric Carr-sung version appears on his second posthumous album, Unfinished Business.

## Reception

Cash Box said that with "arching strings and guitar glissandos," Kiss acts as "closet crooners" rather than producing "fiery heavy metal [or] pounding rock disco." Record World said that "A sweltering lyrical guitar gives Paul Stanley's passionate lead vocal an appropriate introduction."

## Music video

A promotional video was made for the song, which proved to be the final appearance of Peter Criss with the band before he left to pursue a solo career in 1980. Although all four original band members appear in the video, only Paul Stanley and Ace Frehley were involved in the recording of the track. Session drummer Anton Fig plays drums, Kiss roadie Tom Harper plays bass and professional songwriter Holly Knight plays keyboards, while Stanley sings lead vocals and plays lead guitar, and Frehley plays acoustic guitars. Vini Poncia provided backing vocals to the track.
The video follows a similar storyline to the cartoon on the cover of Unmasked. A woman stalks the band from outside their dressing room, anxious to see them without their makeup. After their concert, they return to their dressing room to change to their street clothes. Upon exiting the room, the woman calls them out; they turn around, revealing that they still have their makeup on.

## Personnel

* Paul Stanley – lead vocals, lead guitar
* Ace Frehley – acoustic guitar, backing vocals
* Anton Fig – drums
* Tom Harper – bass
* Holly Knight – keyboards
* Vini Poncia – backing vocals
# Battle of Myus

The Battle of Myus was a military engagement that took place in 311 BC. The battle occurred in Syria or more generally, the Levant, at an unknown location named Myus, between an Antigonid force led by Demetrius I Poliorcetes and a Ptolemaic force under the command of a close associate of Ptolemy, Cilles. It concluded with an Antigonid victory, permitting to mitigate the defeat of Gaza, and likely led to the Peace of 311 BC among the various Diadochi.

## Background

The Third War of the Diadochi saw Ptolemy and Seleucus, who had taken refuge in Egypt, opposing Antigonus I Monophtalmus and his son, Demetrius I. The latter was in charge of the Antigonid armies in Syria. During a decisive confrontation in Palestine, less than a year earlier, Demetrius was defeated by his adversaries and had to flee the battlefield, during the Battle of Gaza. Ptolemy then sent one of his generals, a Macedonian named Cilles, described as one of his close associates by Diodorus Siculus, to take advantage of the victory at Gaza and decisively defeat Demetrius in Syria.

## Battle
### Course

The sources are particularly vague and elusive regarding this battle: it took place at an unknown location, likely in Syria or the Levant, named Myus. Demetrius set an ambush for his adversary and managed to destroy a sufficiently significant portion of their forces, although ancient sources varied between the entirety and a small number, to repel the Egyptian incursion.
After receiving news of the battle, while he was in Celaenae, Antigonus responded by moving towards the Levant to assist his son in case of an Egyptian counter-offensive, but it never came. He also emulated publicly his son for the victory. Instead, this victorious ambush seemed to establish a status quo, freezing the Levantine borders; it likely also tilted the balance slightly in favor of the Antigonids, after the defeat at Gaza, in the context of the upcoming peace of 311 BC.

## Legacy

Besides Diodorus Siculus, Plutarch, and Pausanias who mention the event, Plautus referenced it in one of his works, Curculio (The Weevil).
# Algeria–Kosovo relations

Algeria-Kosovo relations are limited. Algeria does not recognize Kosovo as an independent state, which is in line with its general position on territorial integrity and its support for Serbia in this context. This attitude is determined by the Algerian concern about its own territorial disputes, such as the Western Sahara issue, where it opposes Moroccan claims.
There is, however, no major hostility between them. Algeria has maintained a neutral tone in its diplomacy with Kosovo, while Kosovo, on its part, pursues recognition from Algeria as part of its broad international strategy.

## Recognition

Serbian First Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ivica Dačić received Algerian Foreign Minister Ahmed Attaf and expressed his gratitude for Algeria's continued support for Serbia's territorial integrity, especially regarding the non-recognition of Kosovo's independence. Dacić pointed out that Algeria is an important factor in international relations, particularly as a non-permanent member of the UN Security Council and expressed Serbia's commitment to taking into account Algeria's interests on regional issues.
The ministers addressed the strengthening of bilateral relations, underlining decades of friendship and the need for more substantial cooperation in defense, culture, education, and sports. Plans were also outlined for high-level visits and the reactivation of the Serbia-Algeria Mixed Cooperation Committee with a view to setting up a framework for deepening relations and increasing trade currently standing at about $200 million.
Algeria does not recognize Kosovo's independence simply because it stands for respect for international law and the support of the territorial integrity of the states. The independence of Kosovo was realized outside this legal framework, according to their view.

## Conflict

Although the chances of a conflict between both countries are rare, because the relation between Algeria and Kosovo is neutral.
# Sulphide Glacier

Sulphide Glacier is in North Cascades National Park in the U.S. state of Washington, on the south slopes of Mount Shuksan. Descending 1.85 mi (2.98 km) from the summit tower of Mount Shuksan, it is connected to Crystal Glacier to the east. Sulphide Glacier descends from 8,600 to 5,600 ft (2,600 to 1,700 m). Sulphide Glacier is along the route taken when Mount Shuksan was first climbed in 1906. Both Sulphide and Crystal Glaciers have a series of 300-to-1,000-foot-high (91 to 305 m) cascades which are collectively referred to as Sulphide Basin Falls. Below these cascades lies Sulphide Lake, which empties over Sulphide Creek Falls, one of the highest waterfalls in North America with a nearly 2,200 ft (670 m) drop.
# The Standard, Copenhagen

55°40′40″N 12°35′31″E﻿ / ﻿55.677803°N 12.591917°E﻿ / 55.677803; 12.591917
The Standard is a restaurant complex located on the Havnegade quay in central Copenhagen, Denmark.

## History

The building was constructed in 1937 to a design by Kristoffer Varming and was then known as Gammelholms Toldkammer. The southern part of the building was used as a custom house for goods to and from Sweden. The northern part of the building contained the waiting room, kiosk and ticket office of the Øresund Ferries.
Vikingebådene, Centrumlinien and DSØ later used the building. The latter was a partnership between DSB and SJ. The last ferry departed on 30 April 2002, and the company later moved its administration to Amerikakaj.
The building was acquired by Terence Conran and converted into a restaurant complex in 2005. It contained the Japanese restaurant Ebisu, Italian restaurant Bachio and Custom House Bar & Grill. It closed in 2014.
The Standard was opened by a group of investors consisting of Claus Meyer, Niels Lan Doky, Torsten Vildgaard, Søren Westh and Karam Sethi. The complex was redesigned with the assistance of GamFratesi and Christina Meyer Bengtsson & Ulrik Nordentoft. Verandah, a high-end Indian restaurant, closed in September 2016.

## Restaurants

The Standard used to house several restaurants, including STUD!O and Almanak.
STUD!O presents an international modern kitchen that draws inspiration from around the world, with ingredients and tastes from both the Scandinavian countries and more exotic places. Head chef Chilean Damian Quintana has managed to merge South American cuisine with the New Nordic kitchen. It received its first Michelin star in 2015. Almanak serves a more traditional but modernized version of Danish cuisine. Everything is completely made with local and seasonal ingredients in accordance with the New Nordic dogma.
Both restaurants moved out of The Standard in 2020. STUD!O is now in Carlsberg Byen, and Almanak has moved to the 4th balcony of the Royal Danish Opera House.
# Ghaffar Kazmi

Ghaffar Kazmi (born 25 December 1962) is a Pakistani former cricketer and a current umpire. He played 150 first-class matches in a career spanning 20 years. As an umpire he officiated in matches in the 2015–16 Quaid-e-Azam Trophy.
In February 2020, he was named in Pakistan's squad for the Over-50s Cricket World Cup in South Africa. However, the tournament was cancelled during the third round due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In December 2020, he was among the shortlisted candidates for the 2020 PCB Awards for the Umpire of the Year.
# Diéfoula Forest

Diéfoula Forest is a protected forest in Burkina Faso. It is located in Comoé Province.
The dominant tree species are Daniellia olivieri, Isoberlinia doka, Pterocarpus erinaceus and Khaya senegalensis.
The average annual rainfall is about 1,300 mm.
# Maria Murano

Maria Murano, the stage name of Suzanne Chauvelot (July 4, 1918 in Nogent-sur-Marne – January 10, 2009 in Limoges) was a French lyric mezzo-soprano. She was most active postwar in the years between 1950 and 1970.

## Career

She started at the Paris Opera shortly after the end of World War II, then joined the Grand Théâtre of Bordeaux, where she became famous as Madame Alexandra in Jean-Michel Damase and Jean Anouilh's lyrical comedy Colombe in 1961.
Later, she played opposite Luis Mariano in Le Prince de Madrid, and Ivan Rebroff in Fiddler on the Roof.

## Private life

Her partner was politician Roland Dumas.

## Honors

* First Prize, Opera from the conservatoire
* Second Prize, Opera-Comique from the conservatoire

## Selected roles

* The Duchess in Jacques Offenbach's La Grande-Duchesse de Gerolstein in 1956
* Madame de Quimper-Karadec in Jacques Offenbach's La Vie parisienne
* La Périchole in Jacques Offenbach's La Périchole
* Moineau in Louis Beydts' Operetta Moineau
* Madame Alexandra (Julien's mother) in Jean-Michel Damase' Colombe in 1961
* La Duchesse d'Albe in Francis Lopez's Le Prince de Madrid
* Golde (milkman Tevye's wife) in Sholem Aleichem's Fiddler on the Roof in 1969 at the Théâtre Marigny
* Alice in Eugène Ionesco's The Picture at the Théâtre Silvia-Monfort in 1975
# Sturefors

Sturefors is a locality situated in Linköping Municipality, Östergötland County, Sweden with 2,229 inhabitants in 2010.

## History

Sturefors was called Husby till 1940. Husby was named Sturefors after Sturefors station and railway station. Sturefors, located in the valley of Stångån between Linköping-Åtvidaberg-Västervik and Linköping-Kisa-Vimmerby-Kalmar railway lines.
# Bianca Manacorda

Bianca Manacorda (born 17 November 1997) is an Italian pair skater. With her former skating partner, Niccolò Macii, she won silver at an ISU Challenger Series event, the 2014 Lombardia Trophy, and placed 12th at the 2016 European Championships in Bratislava, Slovakia. They also competed at three World Junior Championships, achieving their best result, 6th, at the 2016 event in Debrecen, Hungary.

## Programs

(with Macii)
| Season | Short program | Free skating |
| 2015–16 | Wild Side by Roberto Cacciapaglia choreo. by Andrea Gilardi | The Godfather by Nino Rota choreo. by Andrea Gilardi |
| 2014–15 | The Music of the Night by Andrew Lloyd Webber choreo. by Corrado Giordano | The Godfather by Nino Rota choreo. by Andrea Gilardi |
| 2013–14 | Howl's Moving Castle by Joe Hisaishi choreo. by Andrea Gilardi | Micmacs a tire-larigot by Raphael Beau, Max Steiner choreo. by Andrea Gilardi |
| 2012–13 | Breakfast at Tiffany's by Henry Mancini choreo. by Marco Perfido | The Circus by Charlie Chaplin, Carl Davis choreo. by Marco Perfido |
| 2011–12 | The Bandwagon by Arthur Schwartz choreo. by Marco Perfido | The Circus by Charlie Chaplin, Carl Davis choreo. by Marco Perfido |

## Competitive highlights

CS: Challenger Series; JGP: Junior Grand Prix
With Macii
International :
| Event | 11–12 | 12–13 | 13–14 | 14–15 | 15–16 |
| Europeans | | | | | 12th |
| CS Golden Spin | | | | | 9th |
| CS Lombardia | | | | 2nd | |
| CS Warsaw Cup | | | | | 5th |
| Cup of Nice | | | | 4th | |
| Merano Cup | | | 6th | | |
| International: Junior ||||||
| Junior Worlds | 18th | | | 12th | 6th |
| JGP Belarus | | | 7th | | |
| JGP Croatia | | 14th | | 8th | |
| JGP Estonia | | | 7th | 9th | |
| Bavarian Open | 3rd | | 1st | | 3rd |
| DS Cup | | | 1st | | |
| NRW Trophy | | 5th | | | |
| Toruń Cup | | 4th | | | |
| Warsaw Cup | 7th | 6th | | | |
| National ||||||
| Italian Champ. | | 2nd J | 1st J | | 3rd |
| J = Junior level ||||||
# Yahya Toor

Yahya Toor (born 20 January 1962) is a Pakistani former cricketer. He played 72 first-class and 70 List A matches for several domestic teams in Pakistan between 1976 and 1994.
# Saif Ali

Saif Ali (born 27 October 1997) is a Pakistani cricketer. He made his first-class debut for National Bank of Pakistan in the 2017–18 Quaid-e-Azam Trophy on 26 September 2017. Prior to his first-class debut, he was named in Pakistan's squad for the 2016 Under-19 Cricket World Cup.
He made his List A debut for National Bank of Pakistan in the 2017–18 Departmental One Day Cup on 3 January 2018.
# Capital punishment in Jamaica

Capital punishment is a legal penalty in Jamaica. Currently, the only crime punishable by death is aggravated murder. The method of execution is hanging. Jamaica was originally a British colony. The last person executed in Jamaica was Nathan Foster, who was convicted of murder and hanged in 1988. The Jamaican Parliament had placed a moratorium on the death penalty until 2009, when it was lifted. Since 2009, capital punishment is legal and executions in Jamaica could resume; however, there have been no executions since.
In 1999, a series of hangings - by some accounts, amounting to 50 - were scheduled by the Jamaican government, following the recent hangings (the first in 20 years) in Trinidad and Tobago. Ultimately, after international protests, the executions were not carried out.
It was estimated in 2012 that there were seven or eight inmates in Jamaica were on death row. However, by 2018 this had been reduced to zero, with no executions having taken place.
# Hysteroneura

The rusty plum aphid (Hysteroneura setariae) is an aphid in the superfamily Aphidoidea in the order Hemiptera. It is a true bug and sucks sap from plants.
It is known from Yemen, and has also been recorded feeding on sorghum, other millets and rice in the United States.
# Bompata

Bompata is a town in the Ashanti Region of Ghana. The town is known for the Bompata Presby Secondary School. The school is a second cycle institution. Nana Effah-Apenteng has served as the traditional ruler (paramount chief) for the Bompata Traditional area since 1976.
# Scurlock

Scurlock is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Addison N. Scurlock (1883–1964), American photographer
* Doc Scurlock (1850–1929), American old west figure; part of Lincoln County War
* Eddy C. Scurlock (1905–1988), American oil tycoon
* Herbert Clay Scurlock (1875–1952), American biochemist
* James Scurlock (born 1971), American documentary filmmaker
* John Scurlock (c. 1842–1890), American minister, editor and politician
* Kliph Scurlock (born 1973), American musician
* Mary Steele, née Scurlock (1678–1718), Welsh wife of Irishman Sir Richard Steele
* Mial Scurlock (1809–1836), a defender in the Battle of the Alamo
* Mike Scurlock (born 1972), American football player
* Ovie Scurlock (1918–2016), American jockey
* Scott Scurlock (1955–1996), American criminal
# Ryan Peak (Idaho)

Ryan Peak, at 11,714 feet (3,570 m) above sea level is the highest peak in the Boulder Mountains of Idaho. Located in Custer County, Ryan Peak is about 0.5 miles (800 m) north of the Blaine County border. The peak is also on the border of Sawtooth National Recreation Area and Salmon-Challis National Forest and partially within the Hemingway–Boulders Wilderness.
Ryan Peak is the second highest peak in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area, after Castle Peak as well as the 16th highest peak in Idaho. Kent Peak, which is the second highest peak in the Boulder Mountains is about 0.75 miles (1,210 m) southeast of Ryan Peak.
The primary route to Ryan Peak begins north of Ketchum along Idaho State Highway 75 at the Sawtooth National Recreation Area headquarters. Take national forest road 146 north from the headquarters until you reach the trailhead at the end of the road. Trail 115 ascends the ridge to the southwest of Ryan Peak, and from the ridge Ryan Peak is about a 1 mile (1,600 m) off trail hike from the ridge.

## Climate

Climate data for Ryan Peak (ID) 43.9017 N, 114.4105 W, Elevation: 11,106 ft (3,385 m) (1991–2020 normals) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °F (°C) | 20.7 (−6.3) | 20.2 (−6.6) | 24.2 (−4.3) | 29.4 (−1.4) | 39.1 (3.9) | 48.6 (9.2) | 60.4 (15.8) | 60.0 (15.6) | 51.1 (10.6) | 38.0 (3.3) | 25.5 (−3.6) | 19.7 (−6.8) | 36.4 (2.4) |
| Daily mean °F (°C) | 13.4 (−10.3) | 11.8 (−11.2) | 14.9 (−9.5) | 19.2 (−7.1) | 28.1 (−2.2) | 36.8 (2.7) | 47.4 (8.6) | 46.7 (8.2) | 38.3 (3.5) | 27.4 (−2.6) | 18.0 (−7.8) | 12.6 (−10.8) | 26.2 (−3.2) |
| Mean daily minimum °F (°C) | 6.2 (−14.3) | 3.5 (−15.8) | 5.7 (−14.6) | 9.1 (−12.7) | 17.1 (−8.3) | 25.0 (−3.9) | 34.4 (1.3) | 33.4 (0.8) | 25.5 (−3.6) | 16.8 (−8.4) | 10.4 (−12.0) | 5.6 (−14.7) | 16.1 (−8.9) |
| Average precipitation inches (mm) | 4.40 (112) | 3.94 (100) | 4.29 (109) | 3.42 (87) | 3.34 (85) | 2.97 (75) | 0.91 (23) | 0.89 (23) | 1.74 (44) | 2.57 (65) | 3.29 (84) | 4.97 (126) | 36.73 (933) |
| Source: PRISM Climate Group ||||||||||||||