OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Emamzadeh Abdollah Rural District (Sorkheh County)

Emamzadeh Abdollah Rural District (Persian: دهستان امامزاده عبدالله) is in the Central District of Sorkheh County, Semnan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Emamzadeh Abdollah, whose population at the time of the 2016 National Census was 141 people in 61 households.

## History

After the 2011 National Census, Sorkheh District was separated from Semnan County in the establishment of Sorkheh County, which was divided into one district of two rural districts, with Sorkheh as its capital and only city. After the 2016 census, Emamzadeh Abdollah Rural District was created in the district.
# Tap tap

Tap taps (Haitian Creole: Taptap, pronounced) are gaily painted buses or pick-up trucks with metal covers that serve as share taxis in Haiti. They may also be referred to as camionettes.
Literally meaning "quick quick", these vehicles for hire are privately owned and ornately decorated. They follow fixed routes, won't leave until filled with passengers, and riders can disembark at any point in the journey.

## Decoration

Often painted with religious names or slogans, the tap tap is known for its lavish decoration, and many feature wild colors, portraits of famous people such as Justin Bieber and Michael Jackson, and intricate, hand-cut wooden window covers. Some window covers are also made of metal.

## Travel warnings

Many developed countries inform their citizens to not take tap taps when visiting Haiti.

### Canada

While saying not to use any form of public transport in Haiti, the Foreign Affairs and International Trade Canada advises against tap tap travel especially.

### United States

The US State Department warns travelers not to use tap taps "because they are often overloaded, mechanically noisy, and driven unsafely".
# World News Tonight (TV series)

Sky World News Tonight (also known on air as World News Tonight) is an international news programme transmitted between 20:00 and 21:00 UK time weekdays on Sky News from 24 October 2005 until 10 July 2006. It was launched on 24 October 2005 as part of a revamp of the channel but ended less than twelve months later. The production team was responsible for compiling its three main features: Sky World News and the Sky Review and Business report. From its beginnings in the autumn of 2005, this programme was shown right through until July 2006. The show was cancelled on 10 July 2006, along with The Sky Report, as part of a minor re-shuffle of the Sky News schedules, its replacement was Sky News with Martin Stanford.
The show's presenter James Rubin can still be seen on Sky News as a World News Commentator although World News Tonight is no more.

## Features

World News Tonight featured in-depth reports, analysis and comment based on news from around the world regardless of whether it was being covered in the hourly broadcasts. It was presented by James Rubin and consisted of the main presentation desk revolving to a presentation position of Rubin seated in front of a neon globe with studio guests then able to be seated either side of him. Many of the show's guests appeared via link-up from other countries.
The focus was on events outside of the UK but the show usually incorporated brief domestic news updates. These were presented by either Chris Roberts or Gillian Joseph, who co-presented Sky News Tonight at 9pm. Sky News' Foreign Affairs Editor Tim Marshall contributed to the programme, and on occasion hosted during Rubin's absence. American neo-conservative commentator William Kristol also appeared from the U.S. as a guest contributor. Rubin also presented the show from international locations including Jerusalem (split between Israel and Palestine), and Aleppo (Syria).
# Fredonia, Indiana

Fredonia is an unincorporated community in Crawford County, Indiana, United States.

## History

Fredonia was platted in 1818.
Fredonia held the county seat from 1822 until 1843.$^{:54}$ Although it was prominent in its early years — Crawford County's first brick building was constructed in Fredonia — an 1889 county history observed that the community was never prosperous, and "The old houses are fast tumbling down and going to decay".$^{:60}$ This lack of prosperity was due largely to its location: although it lies along the Ohio River, Fredonia has no landing, unlike other Crawford County settlements such as Leavenworth.$^{:54}$
A post office was established at Fredonia in 1819, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1965.
# Madison Square–West Main Street Historic District

Madison Square–West Main Street Historic District is a national historic district located in the Susan B. Anthony Neighborhood of Rochester in Monroe County, New York. The district consists of 102 contributing structures and two contributing sites. Sixty five of the contributing structures are residential, with three contributing dependencies. Also in the district are 24 contributing commercial buildings and nine industrial buildings. The two sites are Susan B. Anthony Square and a former carriage company storage yard. Located within the district boundaries is the separately listed Susan B. Anthony House.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Reconciliation

Reconciliation or reconcile may refer to:

## Accounting

* Reconciliation (accounting)

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Books

* Reconciliation (Under the North Star), the third volume of the Under the North Star trilogy by Väinö Linna

### Sculpture

* Reconciliation (Josefina de Vasconcellos sculpture), a sculpture by Josefina de Vasconcellos in Coventry Cathedral
* Reconciliation, a sculpture by Willem Vermandere in Nieuwpoort, Belgium

### Television

* "Reconciliation" (Dynasty 1981), episode of soap opera
* "Reconciliation" (Dynasty 1985), episode of soap opera

## Biology

* Reconciliation ecology, a branch of ecology that studies biodiversity in human-dominated ecosystems

## Law

* Reconciliation (family law)
* Reconciliation (United States Congress), a legislative procedure in the United States Senate

## Religion

* Reconciliation (theology), returning to faith or harmony after a conflict
* Reconciliation theology, political theology of how reconciliation can be brought into regions of conflict
* Sacrament of Penance, a sacrament of the Catholic Church also known as Reconciliation

## People

* Reconcile (rapper) (born 1989), American rapper

## Sociology and politics

* Reconciliation in Australia, in 20th- and 21st-century politics
** National Reconciliation Week
* Reconciliation (Reconciliation studies)
* Reconciliation studies
# Roseville-Fleetridge, San Diego

Roseville-Fleetridge is a neighborhood in Point Loma, a community of San Diego, California. It is bounded by San Diego Bay and Rosecrans Street to the east, Cañon Street to the south, Catalina Boulevard to the west and Chatsworth and Nimitz Boulevards to the north. Neighboring communities are Point Loma Heights and Loma Portal to the north, Point Loma Village and Liberty Station to the east, La Playa and the Wooded Area to the south, and Sunset Cliffs to the west. It is actually two separate neighborhoods, Roseville and Fleetridge, which the city lumps together for policing purposes.

## Roseville

Roseville is the oldest settled part of Point Loma, and is named for its developer, San Diego pioneer Louis Rose. Rose bought the area in 1866, laid out streets, and built a wharf and a hotel. For a time, Roseville functioned as a separate city from San Diego. A plaque at the corner of Rosecrans Street and Avenida de Portugal (which was the intersection of First and Main streets when Roseville was an independent city) recognizes the establishment of Roseville in 1869.
Many Portuguese fishermen and fishing boat owners settled in the area, and it is still the focus of San Diego's large Portuguese community. Saint Agnes Catholic Church holds services in Portuguese twice a month and hosts the annual Festa do Espirito Santo (Feast of the Holy Spirit), a religious festival which has been staged every year since 1910 and is San Diego's oldest ethnic tradition. Some people refer to the area as “Tunaville” because of its association with the tuna-fishing fleet.
The east–west streets form part of what are known as the "alphabetical author streets". This series of streets begins in Roseville and continues into the adjacent neighborhood of Loma Portal, and is named for authors in alphabetical order from Addison to Zola, with a second partial cycle from Alcott to Lytton. The north–south streets are named after trees.
Roseville is served by Cabrillo Elementary School. Park and recreations facilities include Cabrillo Recreation Center and Cabrillo North and South mini parks.

## Fleetridge

The hilly area above Roseville is known as Fleetridge, named for its developer David Fleet, a son of Reuben H. Fleet. It was developed between 1950 and 1955. It is characterized by curved, terrain-following streets and large custom homes. It is entirely residential.
Dana Middle School is located at Chatsworth Street and Narragansett Avenue. Point Loma Park is located within Fleetridge.
# Yalvaç

Yalvaç is a town of Isparta Province in the Mediterranean Region of Turkey. It is the seat of Yalvaç District. Its population is 22,538 (2022). The ruins of ancient Antioch of Pisidia are 1 km northeast of the town.

## International relations
### Twin towns - Sister cities

Yalvaç is twinned with:
* Bethlehem, Palestine

## Image gallery

* A panorama of Antioch, Pisidia.
* A detail from Yalvaç museum.
* A traditional Yalvaç house.
# Murió el sargento Laprida

Murió el sargento Laprida is a 1937 Argentine film directed by Tito Davison during the Golden Age of Argentine cinema.

## Cast

* Mario Danesi
* Alberto de Mendoza (as Alberto Mendoza)
* Maria Esther Duckse
* Celia Gámez
# Access Humboldt

Access Humboldt is a non-profit, community media organization formed in April 2006. It is a provider of Public-access television and FM Radio, operating from Humboldt County, California. It was initially formed to manage local cable franchise benefits on behalf of the County of Humboldt, California and the Cities of Eureka, Arcata, Fortuna, Rio Dell, Ferndale and Blue Lake. The community media center is based at the College of the Redwoods campus in Eureka, California. Access Humboldt seeks to deliver local voices via community media and is an active advocate in issues of community debate.
In 2016 the station received an operating license from the Federal Communications Commission for a community radio station KZZH-LP.

## Public access TV

Access Humboldt's develops its own public access programming and is broadcast on the following channels:
* Educational programming, Suddenlink Communications - EDUC8
* Live and pre-recorded local government up to national government programming, Suddenlink Communications - CIVIC10
* Locally focused and innovative story telling, Suddenlink Communications - AH11
* Local and non-local programming, Suddenlink Communications - AH12
* Civic programming, Wave Broadband channel 7 in Southern Humboldt County
It also provides an online archive for its users.

## Advocacy

The station has been an active advocate for its community and audience, and has taken a position in a number of public debates, including:
* net neutrality
* concentration of media ownership.
* capping of the lifeline budget and budget reductions in other services.
* affordable access to high-speed internet

## KZZH-LP 96.7 FM

Access Humboldt includes its FCC-licensed and commercial-free FM radio broadcast. In addition to its FM radio broadcast, KZZH-LP provides its facility and equipment for community use in return for an annual subscription. Facilities include a studio equipped with green screen, stage platforms, lighting, cameras, control room and editing suite.
# McDowell Grove Forest Preserve

McDowell Grove Forest Preserve, located in Naperville, state of Illinois, is a 439-acre (178 ha) preserve on the West Branch of the DuPage River.
The Forest Preserve District of DuPage County purchased the first tract of land for this preserve from Alexander McDowell in 1930. This original tract consisted of about 62 acres adjoining the West Branch of the DuPage River.
McDowell Grove was home to a Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) camp from 1934 to 1943. During that time the camp housed two CCC companies: Co. 2612 from 1934 to 1937 and later Co V-1668, which had previously been located at Fullersburg Woods Forest Preserve. Workers from Camp McDowell completed numerous preserve improvements at McDowell, including dredging a lagoon, building several bridges, construction of a shelter and picnic area and building a limestone dam on the West Branch. At any one time, the camp housed about 200 men. The camp had military style barracks for housing of the 3,800 men who lived and worked in the camp during the five-year period.
Shortly after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, the U.S. Army Signal Corps' Sixth Service Command took over the old Civilian Conservation Corps camp and used it as a facility for training students in the use and maintenance of radar technology. These trainees were civilian students who were part of the Engineering, Science, and Management War Training program. Under this program, civilian students received training at colleges in Chicago and received training on actual radar equipment at McDowell Grove.
Over the years, local lore has developed about the radar school being a top secret facility, although more recent research has revealed that the activities there may not have been so secret. However, after the closure of the radar school in 1943, the camp was occupied by the Office of Strategic Services as a temporary communications school. This presence does not seem to have been widely known and the OSS may have operated their school under the guise of the continuation of the earlier Radar School. At McDowell, OSS recruits received training in sending and receiving coded messages using field radios.
Following the war, the land reverted to the forest preserve district and most of the buildings were sold off. Additional parcels of land were eventually added to the preserve. Visitors to the preserve will find open space, hiking trails, picnic sites, fishing and other recreational opportunities. All of the CCC bridges have been removed over the years, but some of the bridge abutments remain. The dam was removed by the forest preserve district as part of a river restoration, and this removal eliminated the lagoon that was once north of the CCC picnic shelter. This lagoon is now a restored wetland habitat. Paddlers can access the West Branch of the DuPage River near the Fawell Dam at the south end of the preserve. They can reach the put-in and take-out sites via a gravel access road off Raymond Drive.
A new access bridge for McDowell Grove was constructed in 2018.
# Ross Common Manor

Ross Common Manor is a national historic district that is located in Ross Township, Monroe County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

## History and architectural features

This district encompasses four contributing buildings and one contributing site that are located on the historic estate of Ross Common Manor. The manor house was built circa 1810, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, five-bay-wide, stone dwelling with a gable roof. The 1809 stone kitchen building was attached to the main house around 1890, and was built by John Ross (1770–1834), who served as a U.S. Congressman.
Also located on the property are a stone ice house (1810), a 3+1⁄2-story frame grist mill, a former barn (1880) that was converted to a theater in the 1930s, and the Ross family cemetery with burials dating from 1814 to the 1850s.
During the mid-19th century, the manor house was used as an inn and tavern.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
# Brea City Hall and Park

Brea City Hall Park, in Brea, California, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
The Brea City Hall, designed by architect Allen Ruott, is combination of Art Deco and Spanish Colonial Revival in styling and was built in 1928.
It included a public library as well as the site for the Brea Police Department and jail.
The site is located near the original Downtown Brea and is one of the city's oldest remaining structures.
An American Legion Hall, built in 1931, is another contributing building in the listing.
The building has been restored and is now home to the Brea Lions Scout Center. The agreement was approved by the City Council in 1994. The City of Brea provided $200,000 and the Brea Lion Scout Foundation added $168,000 for the first phase.

## Amenities

A bathhouse and swimming pool and the surrounding park were also all designed by Ruott, as a unit. According to the NRHP nomination, the "use by Ruott in the 1920s of Art Deco/Spanish Revival styling for civic architecture constitutes a major landmark in the small-scale urban environment of Brea and Orange County."
The site has been altered slightly since but much of the structure is still in its original state.
The park, pool and city hall were funded by a $60,000 bond approved by the municipality in an October 1927 special election.
The pool, called the "plunge", is a 25-meter municipal pool and is one of the oldest swimming pools in California still in operation.
New additions have been made since the construction of the original park which include a basketball court, rose garden, and a playground which have been constructed since the 1970s.

## History

The Union Oil company purchased 1,200 acred of land in 1894 for the purpose of searching for oil. In 1898 the first oil well was installed and lead to the beginning of the oil boom in the hills of the Brea.
Brea was incorporated in 1917 and then had 732 citizens.
The facilities served, among others, oil field workers and their families who lived in an adjacent neighborhood developed in the 1920s by the Union Oil Company. These home are located to the West of the park and some homes still remain.
The site was intended to be the center of local government in the city until the recent opening of a new City Hall and Community Center along with other civic buildings. The planning and construction of the City Hall and Park took place during the time period of the Chicago World's Fair and influenced city leaders in pushing for civic pride through architecture influenced by the City Beautiful Movement.

## Events

The City of Brea hosts the Country Fair every year at City Hall Park and provides a variety of games, food, rides, and live entertainment
A pancake breakfast is held in the morning followed by the fair. Events include a car show, parade, dog show, as well as swimming at the Plunge.
# Yasser (play)

Yasser is a play by Moroccan-born Dutch novelist, playwright and journalist Abdelkader Benali. It was written in 2001, and describes the challenges and adversities faced by a Palestinian actor in playing the role of Shylock in Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice.

## Plot

The play takes place in the dressing room of a provincial theatre in a European country, where character Yasser Mansour is getting ready to go and perform the role of Shylock in Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice. While preparing for this role, he elaborates on his past in Palestine, his discrimination and the prejudices he faces as an Arab living and working in the West, and the insights into emancipation that performing the role of Shylock have given him.

## Structure

Yasser is a monologue, taking place in continuous time. The play makes frequent reference to The Merchant of Venice, and on several occasions quotes passages of it, including the "Has not a Jew eyes" speech by Shylock in Shakespeare's original.

## Production

Yasser was written for production by De Toneelschuur theatre in Haarlem, the Netherlands, where it opened in September 2001. It won the H. G. van der Vies award for new writing, and was in the official selection for the annual Theaterfestival in 2002. An English production of Yasser, translated by Terry Ezra, opened at the Assembly Rooms on the 2008 Edinburgh Festival Fringe, in a production by Anglo-Dutch theatre company Studio Dubbelagent. This production subsequently transferred to the Chopin Theatre, Chicago, in October and November 2008, and to Arcola Theatre, London in 2009.
# Main Street Historic District (Manchester, Connecticut)

The Main Street Historic District encompasses most of the historic central business district of Manchester, Connecticut. It runs along Main Street between Eldridge and Center Streets, including the cluster of civic and municipal buildings at Center Park. The district was largely built up between 1890 and 1940, and includes a remarkable concentration of high-quality Colonial Revival construction. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

## Description and history

Manchester was settled in the 17th century, but remained an essentially agricultural community until the 19th century. Its industrial growth was spurred most significantly by the Cheney Brothers silk manufacturing operation, established in 1838 and one of the most successful businesses of its type in the world. Main Street is a north-south thoroughfare east of the Cheney mills, and was developed over the period 1890-1940 to become the town's principal commercial area. The Cheney family were influential in this trend, building commercial buildings and donating land for parks and municipal facilities.
The historic district is anchored at the north end by Center Memorial Park, at the junction of Main and Center Streets. The park, whose land was donated by the Cheneys, is also home to the Cheney Memorial Library, also a Cheney donation, as was the probate court building adjacent to the library. Extending south as far as Edridge Street are a mixed collection of primarily commercial buildings. A significant majority of them are basically Colonial Revival in style, and as a group, form a distinctive catalog of adaptive changes in this style over time.
# Don Maclean

Don Maclean MBE KSS (born 1942/1943) is an English actor and comedian, who appeared on the BBC television series Crackerjack with Michael Aspel, Peter Glaze and Jan Hunt in the 1970s.
Born in Birmingham, he attended Clifton Road School, Balsall Heath and St. Philip's School, which was a Roman Catholic grammar school for boys in Edgbaston. His first job was as a civil servant at the Inland Revenue and he was an entertainer in pubs, clubs and holiday camps. Maclean's first television appearance was on the soap opera Crossroads and early in his career he was a comedy compère of the BBC television series The Black and White Minstrel Show.
On Crackerjack, Maclean usually performed a live routine or routines with Glaze in front of a studio audience of children and a filmed insert with Glaze, in the style of a silent comedy film. Live routines would almost always work in the 'joke' where an exasperated Glaze would exclaim 'Maclean!' to which Maclean would answer 'Yes, I had a bath this morning!'. Also notable was that when responding to Glaze's exasperation, Maclean would regularly give an alliterative reply, such as "Don't get your knickers in a knot" or "Don't get your tights in a twist". Maclean also appeared in the film Carry On Columbus. A practising Roman Catholic, from 1990 Maclean presented BBC Radio 2's religious show Good Morning Sunday, until he was replaced by Aled Jones in 2006.
He hosted the panel games The Clever Dick-Athlon (1988–90) and Are You Sitting Comfortably (1993–96), both for Radio 2, and First Letter First (1993) for BBC1. He also toured in the play There's No Place Like a Home with Gorden Kaye. In 2009, he claimed that the BBC is keen on programmes which attack churches and that there is a wider secularist campaign to get rid of Christianity.
In 2006 Maclean pleaded guilty to drink-driving and had his licence suspended for twelve months.