OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Unique house names in Maldives

Unlike other countries, in the Maldives, they use 'names' to distinguish between one house from the other. In the archipelago of 1200 islands, 200 of them are inhabited. In all these inhabited islands, houses are identified by their unique name rather than a post code or a zip code. However, on different islands, the name of the house can be repeated, but not on the same island.
Recently, in the capital 'Male', there have been efforts made to give postcodes to a block of houses rather than a specific building or a house unit. Maldives Post's website provides a 'post code finder' given the house name or island name or road name.
Some of the notable house names include Theemuge (Presidential Palace) and Muliaage (Official Presidential Residence). Note the use of 'ge' at the end of each name of the house which in Maldivian literally means 'house'
# Michael Schönheit

Michael Schönheit (born in 1961) is a German organist and conductor.

## Life

Born in Saalfeld in Communist East Germany, Schönheit received his first musical education in piano and organ playing from his father, the organist and choirmaster Walter Schönheit, and was a member of the Thüringer Sängerknaben in Saalfeld, which his father had newly founded, until 1978.
After the Abitur, Schönheit studied conducting from 1978 to 1985 at the University of Music and Theatre Leipzig with Wolf-Dieter Hauschild, piano with Günther Kootz and, from 1982, organ with Wolfgang Schetelich.
After completing his studies he succeeded his father at the Johanneskirche (Saalfeld) [de], a post he held until 1990, and until 1991 he was also director of the choirs at the Johanneskirche Saalfeld.
In 1986 Schönheit was appointed to succeed Matthias Eisenberg as Gewandhaus organist. At the same time he became a member of the Leipzig Bach Orchestra. Schönheit worked with important conductors such as Herbert Blomstedt, Kurt Masur, Michel Plasson, Marek Janowski and Wolf-Dieter Hauschild. Kurt Masur enabled him to make his debut as a soloist with the New York Philharmonic in 1995.
In 1991/92 Schönheit temporarily took over the rehearsal work of the Gewandhaus Choir. Subsequently, he taught the subjects of Artistic and Liturgical Organ Playing at the Spandauer Kirchenmusikschule, which has since been closed, and since 1994 he has taught artistic organ playing at the Hochschule für Musik Nürnberg.
Since 1994 Schönheit has also been the artistic director of the Merseburger organ days and was also appointed honorary cathedral organist of the Merseburg Cathedral in March 1996. In recent years he has increasingly devoted himself to conducting, and since 1998 he has been the director of the Merseburg Hofmusik and the Collegium Vocale Leipzig. Through regular cooperation with the chamber choir of the Schlosskapelle Saalfeld he is still connected to his home town Saalfeld.
Schönheit dedicates himself to the historical fortepiano. Since 2006 he has been playing a fortepiano made by John Broadwood in 1805.
List of 38 compositions on the German National Library.

## Awards

* Prize winner of the VII. International Johann Sebastian Bach Competition in 1984
* Mendelssohn Scholarship of the Ministry of Culture of the GDR
* Order of Merit of Saxony-Anhalt 2015
# Al Souq (Doha)

Al Souq (Arabic: السوق, romanized: As Sūq; also spelled As Sawq) is a Qatari commercial district in the municipality of Doha. It was named for its high density of souqs (public marketplaces) in the southern section of the district.
Abdullah bin Jassim Street services numerous government buildings and banks in the northern end of the district, including Abdulla Bin Zaid Al Mahmoud Islamic Cultural Center, Qatar Central Bank, the Ministry of Economy and Finance, and the Supreme Council for Economic Affairs and Investment. All of the district's souqs are located south of Abdullah bin Jassim Street. Its souqs include Souq Al Badi, Souq Al Faleh, Souq Al Asiery, Souq Al Dira, and Souq Al Jaber.
Doha's largest souq, Souq Waqif, is located to the immediate west of the district in Al Jasrah, which is separated from Al Souq by Grand Hamad Street.

## Geography

Al Souq borders the following districts:
* Al Mirqab to the east, separated by Jabr Bin Mohammed Street.
* Al Jasrah to the west, separated by Grand Hamad Street.
* Old Al Ghanim to the south, separated by Ali Bin Abdullah Street.

## Transport

Major roads that run through the district are Grand Hamad Street, Abdullah Bin Jassim Street, Ali Bin Abdullah Street, and Corniche Street.

## Demographics

As of the 2010 census, the district comprised 83 housing units and 699 establishments. There were 679 people living in the district, of which 97% were male and 3% female. Out of the 679 inhabitants, 97% were 20 years of age or older and 3% were under the age of 20. The literacy rate stood at 97.8%.
Employed persons made up 97% of the population. Males accounted for 100% of the working population.
| Year | Population |
| 1986 | 1,484 |
| 1997 | 1,353 |
| 2004 | 1,901 |
| 2010 | 679 |
# Capitol Heights Historic District

Capitol Heights Historic District is a historic post-World War II neighborhood and national historic district located just north of the city of Raleigh, North Carolina. Built between about 1946 and 1949, the district currently encompasses 87 contributing buildings.
The subdivision was platted in 1946 and developed as a result of the postwar housing demand. Its homes are homogenous in form and design: small one-story two- and three-bedroom houses constructed in the Minimal Traditional style. Ernest I. Clancy and George Henry Wright were the primary builders of the Capitol Heights neighborhood. Today the neighborhood represents one of the best-preserved post-war speculative subdivisions in Raleigh.
Due to its high level of integrity, Capitol Heights was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in January 2011.
# Kristina Olsson

Kristina Olsson (born 1956) is an Australian writer, journalist and teacher. She is a recipient of the Barbara Jefferis Award, Queensland Literary Award, and Nita Kibble Literary Award.

## Early life

Kristina Olsson was raised in Brisbane, Australia of Swedish and Australian heritage.

## Career

Olsson studied journalism at the University of Queensland and went on to write for The Australian, The Courier-Mail and Sunday Mail, the Sydney Sunday Telegraph and Griffith Review.
Her first novel In One Skin was published by the University of Queensland Press in 2001. This was followed by the biography Kilroy Was Here, which told the story of prison reformer Debbie Kilroy OAM. In 2010 her novel The China Garden won the Barbara Jefferis Award, which is offered annually for Australian novels which depict women and girls positively, or empower the position of women in society.
Kristina's nonfiction work Boy, Lost: A Family Memoir won the 2013 Queensland Literary Award for Best Nonfiction and the Nita Kibble Literary Award. It was shortlisted for the Victorian Premier's Literary Award, the New South Wales Premier's Literary Award, the Stella Prize and the Australian Human Rights Commission Literature Award.
Olsson has also worked as a government advisor, and as a teacher of creative writing and journalism. She supervises and mentors post-graduate writing students and also works as a manuscript assessor and editor.

## Books
### Fiction

* In One Skin (2001) ISBN 978-0-7022-3271-8
* Kilroy Was Here (2005) ISBN 978-1-86325-447-2
* The China Garden (2009) ISBN 978-0-7022-3697-6
* Shell (2018) ISBN 978-1-9256-8532-9

### Non-fiction

* Boy, lost: a family memoir (2013) ISBN 978-0-7022-4953-2

## Awards and nominations
### Prizes

* 2010 — Barbara Jefferis Award for The China Garden
* 2013 — Queensland Literary Awards: Nonfiction Book Award for Boy, Lost: A Family Memoir
* 2014 — Nita Kibble Literary Award for Boy, Lost: A Family Memoir

### Shortlisted

* 2010 — Nita Kibble Literary Award for The China Garden
* 2019 — Queensland Literary Awards: The University of Queensland Non-Fiction Book Award for Shell

### Longlisted

* 2020 — International Dublin Literary Award for Shell
# Opoku Preko

Opoku Preko is a Ghanaian politician and member of the first parliament of the fourth republic of Ghana representing Abetifi constituency under the membership of the National Convention Party (NCP).

## Early life and education

Opoku was born on 18 August 1943. He attended National School of Salesmanship in Manchester where he obtained his Diploma in Modern Salesmanship. He worked as a Salesman before going into parliament.

## Personal life

Opoku Preko is a Christian.

## Politics

He began his political career in 1992 when he became the parliamentary candidate for the National Democratic Congress (NDC) to represent his constituency in the Eastern Region of Ghana prior to the commencement of the 1992 Ghanaian parliamentary election.
He was sworn into the First Parliament of the Fourth Republic of Ghana on 7 January 1993, after being pronounced winner at the 1992 Ghanaian election held on 29 December 1992.
After serving his four years tenure in office, Opoku lost his seat to his counterpart in the New Patriotic Party (NPP), Eugene Atta Agyepong. He defeated Peter Kwasi Wiafe Peprah of the National Democratic Congress (NDC) who polled 10,598 votes representing 27.90% of the total valid votes cast, Akua Konadu of the National Independence Party (INP) who polled 2,299 votes representing 6.10% of the total valid votes cast, Kwabena Osei Ntiri of the Convention People's Party (CPP) who polled 2,149 votes representing 5.70% of the total valid votes cast and Prince Opoku of the People's National Convention who polled 310 votes representing 0.80% of the total votes cast at the 1996 Ghanaian general elections. Eugene polled 14,089 votes which was equivalent to 37.10% of the total valid votes cast. He was thereafter elected on 7 January 1997.
# Von Wright

The von Wright family (Swedish pronunciation:) is a Swedish and Finnish noble family founded by the Scotsman George Wright, who emigrated from Dundee to Narva in Swedish-ruled Estonia, in the mid-17th century, Wright's grandsons (and their descendants) by his son Henrik would acquire the nobiliary particle von Wright.

## Notable members

* Von Wright brothers, scientists, nature illustrators and artists
** Magnus von Wright (1805–1868)
** Wilhelm von Wright (1810–1887)
** Ferdinand von Wright (1822–1906)
* Georg Henrik von Wright (1916 – 2003), philosopher
* Moira von Wright (born 1957), academic
# Okino Moses Ado

Okino Moses Ado is a Nigerian politician from Kogi State, born in August 1949. He represented the Ajaokuta Federal Constituency in the National Assembly from 2003 to 2007, as a member of the All Nigeria Peoples Party (ANPP). Additionally, he has held various roles, including Commissioner for Education in 1991, Commissioner for Information in 1996, and Commissioner for Youth and Sports from 1999 to 2003.
# Up the River (disambiguation)

Up the River is a 1930 film.
Up the River may also refer to:
* Upriver, the direction towards the source of a river
* Up the River (1938 film)
* "Up the River" (Dream On), a 1990 television episode
* "Up the River" (Future song), from High Off Life, 2020
* "Up the river", a phrase to describe someone in prison or heading to prison, see Sing Sing
# Dickie Dale

Richard H. Dale (25 April 1927 – 30 April 1961), known as Dickie Dale, was a Grand Prix motorcycle road racer born in Wyberton near Boston, Lincolnshire, England. In 1945, he was drafted into the RAF and served as a flight mechanic, and bought his first motorcycle, a 1939 AJS Silver Streak, while stationed at RAF Cranwell.
He competed in the inaugural 1949 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season. Dale was a victor in the 1951 North West 200. His best seasons were 1955 and 1956 when he finished in second place in the 350cc world championship, both times behind his Moto Guzzi teammate Bill Lomas. He was also a two-time winner of the prestigious pre-season Mettet Grand Prix invitational race (1957, 1960).
Dale also competed in the 500cc class aboard Moto Guzzi's famous V8 Grand Prix bike. He died on the way to hospital in a helicopter, after crashing during the 1961 Eifelrennen race at the Nürburgring in West Germany.
# Rhinerrhiza

Rhinerrhiza divitiflora, commonly known as the raspy root orchid, is the only species in the genus Rhinerrhiza from the orchid family, Orchidaceae. It is an epiphytic or lithophytic orchid with usually only a single stem, many flat, raspy roots, between two and six leathery leaves and up to sixty pale orange flowers with red spots and blotches. The sepals and petals are narrow, thin and pointed. It mainly grows on rainforest trees and is found between the Atherton Tableland in Queensland and the Hunter River in New South Wales.

## Description

Rhinerrhiza divitiflora is an epiphytic or lithophytic herb, usually with only a single stiff shoot 15–40 millimetres (0.59–1.6 in) long with broad, flat, raspy roots. There are between two and six leathery, dark green, narrow oblong leaves 80–150 millimetres (3.1–5.9 in) long and 25–30 millimetres (0.98–1.2 in) wide. Between six and sixty pale pale orange flowers with red spots and blotches, 40–50 millimetres (1.6–2.0 in) long and wide are borne on pendulous flowering stems 200–300 millimetres (7.9–12 in) long. The flowers open sporadically and in groups, the sepals and petals spreading widely apart from each other, the sepals 35–50 millimetres (1.4–2.0 in) long and 2 millimetres (0.079 in) wide. The petals are slightly shorter than the sepals. The labellum is about 4 millimetres (0.16 in) long and 3 millimetres (0.12 in) wide with three lobes. The side lobes are erect and the middle lobe is short and blunt with a short spur. Flowering occurs from August to November but the flowers only last for one or two days.

## Taxonomy and naming

The raspy root orchid was first formally described in 1873 by George Bentham after an unpublished description by Ferdinand von Mueller who gave it the name Saccolabium divitiflorus and published the description in Flora Australiensis from a specimen collected by Robert D. FitzGerald near the Macleay River. In 1954, Herman Rupp changed the name to Rhinerrhiza divitiflora. The name Rhinerrhiza is derived from the Ancient Greek words rhine meaning "file", "rasp" or "shark"$^{:659}$ and rhiza meaning "root".$^{:666}$ The specific epithet is derived from the Latin words dives meaning "rich" or "wealthy"$^{:849}$ and flos meaning "flower".$^{:45}$

## Distribution and habitat

Rhinerrhiza divitiflora grows on trees in rainforest and other humid forests and sometimes on rocks. It is found between the Atherton Tableland in Queensland and the Hunter River in New South Wales.
# Tada Station (Hyōgo)

Tada Station (多田駅, Tada-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Kawanishi, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the private transportation company Nose Electric Railway.

## Lines

Tada Station is served by the Myōken Line, and is located 4.2 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Kawanishi-Noseguchi.

## Station layout

The station consists of two opposed unnumbered side platforms, connected by a level crossing. All ticket gates are located on the north side of the platform for Hirano. The platform had been extended to accommodate six-car trains, but due to barrier-free construction in 2010, the effective length of the Yamashita-bound platform was shortened to five cars.

### Platforms

| West | ■ Myoken Line | for Yamashita, Myōkenguchi, Nissei Chūō |
| East | ■ Myoken Line | from Nissei Chūō for Kawanishi-noseguchi |

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Nose Railway Myōken Line |||||
| Limited Express: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Nissei Express: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Myoken Express: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Tsuzumigataki | Local | Hirano |

## History

Tada Station opened on April 13, 1913. It was relocated to its current location on June 8, 1952.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 7,271 passengers daily

## Surrounding area

* Tada Shrine
* Toyo Tire & Rubber Research and Development Center
# Pierre Even (producer)

Pierre Even is a Canadian film producer from Quebec. He is a two-time winner of the award for Best Motion Picture from the Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, as producer of the films War Witch and C.R.A.Z.Y.; he was also nominated, but did not win, for Café de Flore.
His other production credits include The Colony, 5150 Elm's Way, Nitro, A Life Begins, Mars and April and Bon Cop, Bad Cop 2.

## Filmography

* 2005: C.R.A.Z.Y.
* 2007: Nitro
* 2008: Hank and Mike
* 2008: Le Banquet
* 2008: Modern Love
* 2008: The Woman of Ahhs
* 2009: Wild Hunt
* 2009: 5150 Elm's Way
* 2010: A Life Begins (Une vie qui commence)
* 2011: Café de Flore
* 2012: War Witch (Rebelle)
* 2012: Mars and April (Mars et Avril)
* 2013: Cyanide (Cyanure)
* 2013: The Colony
* 2014: Meetings with a Young Poet
* 2014: Miraculum
* 2014: The Masters of Suspense (Les Maîtres du suspense)
* 2015: Brooklyn
* 2016: Boundaries
* 2016: A Kid (Le fils de Jean)
* 2017: Eye on Juliet
* 2017: Bon Cop, Bad Cop 2
* 2017: We Are the Others (Nous sommes les autres)
* 2018: Birthmarked
* 2018: The Hummingbird Project
* 2021: Best Sellers
* 2021: Maria Chapdelaine
* 2023: Little Jesus (Petit Jésus)
* 2024: All Stirred Up! (Tous toqués!)
# Deborah Hensler

Deborah R. Hensler (born 1942) is an American academic and researcher, currently the Judge John W. Ford Professor of Dispute Resolution at Stanford Law School. Hensler holds a Ph.D in Political Science from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and an honorary doctorate by Leuphana University.
# Battle of the Tigris

The battle of the river Tigris was an engagement between the Diadochi Seleucus and the Antigonid general Nicanor, on the southern bank of the river Tigris in the year 311 BC. Nicanor was on route to recapture the city of Babylon from Seleucus, but he was defeated when Seleucus surprised him with an assault on his camp during the night, forcing Antigonus to cease hostilities with the other Diadochi, (Ptolemy, Cassander and Lysimachus) in order to concentrate his efforts on recapturing the city of Babylon himself.

## Campaign

After Demetrius’ defeat at Gaza in 312 B.C. Seleucus rushed with a few soldiers to his old satrapy of Babylon, on the way he recruited some soldiers, possibly Silver Shields at Harran, and resumed his advance to retake Babylon. Hearing of this news Nicanor, satrap of the east under Antigonus, quickly assembled an army composed of 10,000 infantry and 7,000 cavalry, with a large contingent under Eaugoras, satrap of Persia, and possibly the remaining Silver Shields who Antigonus had exiled to Arachosia in 316 BC. After assembling his army he marched west, towards Seleucus who could gather no more than 3,400 soldiers, the majority of them infantry, so he decided to shadow Nicanor's movements and waited for him to cross the Tigris hiding in the marshy terrain around it.

## Battle

Nicanor crossed the river with part of his army and made camp for the night. The camp was lightly guarded because Nicanor thought Seleucus had fled, it was also separated from the main force who had yet to cross the river; seeing the opportunity Seleucus attacked him during the night, and caught Nicanor by surprise, amidst the fight, Eaugoras was killed and his Persian soldiers fled the battlefield or surrendered to Seleucus, Nicanor's army was overwhelmed, but he was able to escape. The bulk of the remaining soldiers either joined Seleucus or fled.

## Aftermath

The news of Seleucus's victory came as a surprise in the west and prompted a shake-up of political alignments, ending the peace. When Antigonus was informed of the battle he ordered his son Demetrius with 19,000 soldiers to recapture Babylonia, but Seleucus was now in a much stronger position as many of Nicanor's soldiers had joined the Seleucid ranks after the battle.
# Cartersville Historic District

Cartersville Historic District is a national historic district located at Cartersville, Cumberland County, Virginia. It encompasses 51 contributing buildings and 2 contributing sites in the village of Cartersville. Most of the buildings date to the turn of the 20th century, with a number of late-18th- and 19th-century dwellings and former taverns, two churches, a few commercial buildings, a post office, and a former school. Notable buildings include the Deanery (1780s), Glaser House (1790s), Baptist Parsonage (1790s), Cartersville Tavern (c. 1810), Cartersville Baptist Church (c. 1906), St. Catherine's Catholic Church (1910), Cartersville Methodist Episcopal Church (1883), Cartersville Post Office (1910), Cartersville Bank (c. 1900), Culbertson House (c. 1910), H. T. Harrison House (c. 1800, c. 1900), and W. E. Robinson House (c. 1909), Newstead Manor (c. 1920).
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
# Caniles

Caniles is a village located in the province of Granada, Spain. According to the 2005 census (INE), the city has a population of 4849 inhabitants.
# Shirataki Station

Shirataki Station (白滝駅, Shirataki-eki) is a railway station on the Sekihoku Main Line in Engaru, Monbetsu District, Hokkaido, Japan, operated by Hokkaido Railway Company (JR Hokkaido).

## Lines

Shirataki Station is served by the Sekihoku Main Line, and is numbered "A45".

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Sekihoku Main Line |||||
| Kamikawa | Limited Express Okhotsk | Maruseppu |
| Kamikawa | Limited Express Taisetsu | Maruseppu or Engaru |
| Kamikawa | Limited Rapid Kitami | Maruseppu |
| Kamikawa | Local | Maruseppu |

## History

The station opened on 12 August 1929. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of JR Hokkaido.
# 1923 Montana Grizzlies football team

The 1923 Montana Grizzlies football team represented the University of Montana as a member of the Northwest Conference during the 1923 college football season. Led by second-year head coach John W. Stewart, the Montana Grizzlies compiled an overall record of 4–4 with a mark of 1–4 in conference play, placing eighth in the Northwest Conference.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 6 | Mount St. Charles* | Dornblaser FieldMissoula, MT | W 27–0 | |
| October 12 | at Idaho | MacLean FieldMoscow, ID (rivalry) | L 0–40 | |
| October 20 | Montana Mines | Dornblaser FieldMissoula, MT | W 25–0 | |
| October 27 | Gonzaga* | Dornblaser FieldMissoula, MT | L 2–25 | |
| November 3 | Whitman | Dornblaser FieldMissoula, MT | W 16–7 | |
| November 10 | at Washington | Husky StadiumSeattle, WA | L 14–26 | 15,000 |
| November 17 | at Montana State* | Bozeman, MT (rivalry) | W 24–13 | |
| November 24 | at Pacific (OR) | Forest Grove, OR | L 0–6 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# The National Council on U.S.-Arab Relations

The National Council on U.S.-Arab Relations (NCUSAR) is an American non-profit organization with the goal of promoting education about the Arab world in America.

## Background

NCUSAR was founded in 1983 as a non-profit organization. The council's stated goal is to increase knowledge and understanding of the Arab world in America. It is located in Washington, D.C., where it hosts public meetings with experts in the field of Arab–U.S. relations. The public seminars cover issues related to politics, the economy, and humanitarian aid, such as U.S. policy in Yemen and the U.S.-Saudi diplomatic relationship. The council is currently led by Delano Roosevelt.

## Mission and activities

The council works to promote various programs in order to accomplish its goal, such as educational lectures, publications, and public forums. NCUSAR hosts the annual Arab-U.S. Policymakers Conference, a gathering to discuss issues in the Arab world. It also sponsors the intercollegiate Model Arab League, a student forum similar to the Model United Nations.