OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# West Riverside, New Orleans

West Riverside is a neighborhood of the city of New Orleans. A subdistrict of the Uptown/Carrollton Area, its boundaries as defined by the New Orleans City Planning Commission are: Magazine Street to the north, Napoleon Avenue to the east, the Mississippi River to the south and Exposition, Tchoupitoulas and Webster Streets to the west. This has not traditionally been a separate neighborhood as most of this area has been considered part of Uptown New Orleans throughout most of its history. This name was only artificially created by the New Orleans City Planning Commission and most residents do not identify with it.

## Geography

West Riverside is located at 29°54′59″N 90°06′52″W﻿ / ﻿29.91639°N 90.11444°W﻿ / 29.91639; -90.11444 and has an elevation of 10 feet (3.0 m). According to the United States Census Bureau, the district has a total area of 1.33 square miles (3.4 km$^2$). 0.94 square miles (2.4 km$^2$) of which is land and 0.39 square miles (1.0 km$^2$) (29.32%) of which is water.

### Adjacent Neighborhoods

* Uptown (north)
* East Riverside (east)
* Irish Channel (east)
* Mississippi River (south)
* Audubon (northwest)

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 5,232 people, 2,635 households, and 1,126 families residing in the neighborhood. The population density was 5,566 /mi$^2$ (2,180 /km$^2$).
As of the census of 2010, there were 4,747 people, 2,493 households, and 1,015 families residing in the neighborhood.
# Western Run–Belfast Road Historic District

Western Run–Belfast Road Historic District is a national historic district at Lutherville, Baltimore County, Maryland, United States. It is a largely agricultural area was first settled in the 18th century and is a natural extension of the Worthington Valley Historic District. It includes the village of Butler forming a small commercial crossroads with its general store, post office, and firehouse.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Deerfield Center Historic District

The Deerfield Center Historic District encompasses the heart of the rural New Hampshire town of Deerfield. It extends northwest along Church Street (formerly Old Center Road South) from its junction with North Road, Candia Road, and Raymond Road. It includes many of the town's municipal buildings, as well as a church and private residences, most of which were built before about 1920. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

## Description and history

The town of Deerfield was incorporated in 1766, having originally been part of a land grant that formed Nottingham in 1721. Its early town center, little more than the colonial meeting house, was located north of the present center nearer the town's geographic center, and was set high on a hill, with little level space for growth. The present town center grew around the crossroads of Church, Candia, Raymond, and North roads. A Baptist congregation built a church here in 1805, and by the 1820s there was a small cluster of buildings including houses and taverns. By 1835 all of the local religious groups had churches here, and in 1845 the town voted to build a new town hall, demolishing the original meeting house and using some of its timbers for the new one. Other municipal buildings followed, including the library (1913–14) and fire department (1933).
The historic district extends from the main junction northwest along Church Street. It includes fourteen primary buildings, of which twelve are historic. There are three churches, the town hall, fire station, and Soldiers Memorial (which houses the library), while the remaining buildings are residential. Construction appears to have happened in three major waves: the 1830s, 1850-60s, and 1880s. All but two buildings are of wood-frame construction, and covered in either clapboards or modern siding of similar appearance, while the fire station and memorial are brick. The buildings are stylistically diverse, with 19th-century styles predominating but none individually dominating.
The designers of two buildings in the district are known: Foster & Robinson of Concord were architects of the Deerfield Town House, built in 1856, and Manchester architect Chase R. Whitcher designed the Soldiers Memorial Building, containing the public library, which was built in 1913–14.
# Mirae Party

The Mirae Party (Korean: 미래당; Hanja: 未來黨; RR: Miraedang; lit. Future Party) is a youth-oriented political party centered on the rising generation of South Korea. They criticize the nation's major political parties for not properly representing the voices of young people, citing youth politics as their main ideology.
The party initially used the name Our Future (Korean: 우리미래; Hanja: 우리未來; RR: Urimirae), but changed it to its current name on 17 February 2020.

## Political orientation

The party is putting forward "living politics" for women and young people and calling for active improvement in the educational and labor environment of young people, as well as ensuring the youth's "right to play". The party also calls for granting voting rights from the age of 16, and passive suffrage from the age of 20. In addition, Mirae Party is active in promoting LGBT rights.

## External political exchanges

Our Future has exchanged with Taiwan's New Power Party on various political issues, including youth issues.
# CodeLite

CodeLite is a free and open-source IDE for the C, C++, PHP, and JavaScript (Node.js) programming languages.

## History

In August 2006, Eran Ifrah started an autocomplete project named CodeLite. The idea was to create a code completion library based on ctags, SQLite (hence, CodeLite), and a Yacc based parser that could be used by other IDEs. Later Clang became an optional parser for code completion, greatly improving its functionality.
LiteEditor, a demo application, was developed for demonstrating CodeLite's functionalities. Eventually, LiteEditor evolved into CodeLite.

## General

CodeLite is a free, open-source, cross-platform IDE for the C/C++ programming languages using the wxWidgets toolkit. To comply with CodeLite's open-source spirit, the program itself is compiled and debugged using only free tools (MinGW and GDB) for Mac OS X, Windows, Linux and FreeBSD, though CodeLite can execute any third-party compiler or tool that has a command-line interface. CodeLite also supports PHP and JavaScript development (including Node.js support).
CodeLite features project management (workspace/projects), code completion, code refactoring, source browsing, syntax highlighting, Subversion integration, cscope integration, UnitTest++ integration, an interactive debugger built over gdb and a source code editor (based on Scintilla).
CodeLite is distributed under the GNU General Public License v2 or Later. It is being developed and debugged using itself as the development platform with daily updates available through its Git repository.
# Scrobipalpa instabilella

Scrobipalpa instabilella, the saltern groundling, is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by John William Douglas in 1846. It is found in on the Canary Islands, in Algeria, Ireland, Great Britain, Portugal, Spain, France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Germany, Denmark, Italy, Sardinia, Sicily, Greece, Cyprus and Palestine. It is also present in the United States, where it has been recorded from California.
The length of the forewings is 5.6–6 mm (0.22–0.24 in). The forewings are uniform lustrous, brownish grey, with scattered ochreous scales and a weak indication of two linear rust coloured stigmata in the cell. The hindwings are pale grey. Meyrick describes it - The head ochreous-grey, face whitish. Terminal joint of palpi as long as second. Forewings brown, irrorated with darker and paler, partly ochreous tinged; towards base two indistinct blackish spots on costa and two on fold; stigmata black, first discal beyond plical, second followed by a black spot, and another on fold beyond plical; sometimes a blackish longitudinal discal suffusion; a pale greyish -ochreous angulated fascia at 3/4. Hindwings 1, light grey. Larva pale yellowish-green; dorsal, subdorsal, and faint spiracular lines brown-reddish; dots blackish; head and plate of 2 somewhat darker.
The moths fly May to July.
The larva feeds on Halimione portulacoides a saltmarsh species.
# 2000 Singapore Challenge

The 2000 Singapore Challenge, also known as the 2000 Godrej Singapore Challenge for sponsorship reasons, was a One Day International cricket tournament that took place 20–27 August 2000. The tournament was held in Singapore. The tournament was won by South Africa who defeated Pakistan by 93 runs by the Duckworth–Lewis method.

## Teams

* New Zealand
* Pakistan
* South Africa

## Squads

| New Zealand | Pakistan | South Africa |
| Stephen Fleming (C) Geoff Allott Nathan Astle Chris Cairns Chris Harris Craig McMillan Shayne O'Connor Adam Parore (Wk) Scott Styris Roger Twose Daniel Vettori Paul Wiseman | Waqar Younis (C) Abdul Razzaq Arshad Khan Atiq-uz-Zaman (Wk) Azhar Mahmood Ijaz Ahmed Imran Nazir Kabir Khan Mohammad Yousuf Saeed Anwar Saleem Elahi Shahid Afridi Younis Khan | Shaun Pollock (C) Nicky Boje Daryll Cullinan Boeta Dippenaar Andrew Hall Jacques Kallis Gary Kirsten Lance Klusener Neil McKenzie Makhaya Ntini Nic Pothas (Wk) Roger Telemachus |

## Fixtures
### Group stage
#### Points Table

| Team | P | W | L | T | NR | Points | NRR |
| Pakistan | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | +0.533 |
| South Africa | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | +0.412 |
| New Zealand | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | −1.439 |

#### Matches

* 20 August (Scorecard)
| Pakistan 191/6 (25 overs) | v | New Zealand 179 all out (24.4 overs) |
| Ijaz Ahmed 49 (37) Geoff Allott 3/33 (5 overs) | | Chris Harris 40 (30) Arshad Khan 3/45 (5 overs) |
* Pakistan won by 12 runs Kallang Ground, Singapore Umpires: Shyam Bansal & V. K. Ramaswamy Player of the match: Ijaz Ahmed (Pakistan)
* Match was reduced before play started to 25 overs per side
* 23 August (Scorecard)
| Pakistan 227/9 (50 overs) | v | South Africa 199 all out (48.4 overs) |
| Ijaz Ahmed 56 (75) Jacques Kallis 2/19 (6 overs) | | Gary Kirsten 54 (80) Azhar Mahmood 3/37 (10 overs) |
* Pakistan won by 28 runs Kallang Ground, Singapore Umpires: V. K. Ramaswamy & Gamini Silva Player of the match: Abdul Razzaq (Pakistan)
* 25 August (Scorecard)
| New Zealand 158 all out (47.4 overs) | v | South Africa 159/2 (34 overs) |
| Chris Harris 42 (69) Shaun Pollock 3/24 (9 overs) | | Gary Kirsten 75* (103) Scott Styris 1/23 (7 overs) |
* South Africa won by 8 wickets Kallang Ground, Singapore Umpires: Shyam Bansal & Gamini Silva Player of the match: Shaun Pollock (South Africa)

#### Final

* 27 August (Scorecard)
| South Africa 197/7 (50 overs) | v | Pakistan 121 all out (28.1 overs) |
| Gary Kirsten 62 (77) Kabir Khan 2/33 (7 overs) | | Ijaz Ahmed 31 (40 overs) Roger Telemachus 2/20 (6 overs) |
* South Africa won by 93 runs (D/L) Kallang Ground, Singapore Umpires: Shyam Bansal & V. K. Ramaswamy Player of the match: Nicky Boje (South Africa)
* Match was reduced to 35 overs per side, Pakistan target was 215 runs

## Statistics

| Most runs | Most runs | Most wickets | Most wickets |
| Gary Kirsten | 191 | Abdul Razzaq | 7 |
| Ijaz Ahmed | 136 | Shaun Pollock | 6 |
| Chris Harris | 82 | Kabir Khan | 5 |
| Andrew Hall | 77 | Azhar Mahmood | 5 |
| Mohammad Yousuf | 61 | Jacques Kallis | 4 |
# Akai Station

Akai Station (赤井駅, Akai-eki) is a railway station in the city of Iwaki, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

## Lines

Akai Station is served by the Ban'etsu East Line, and is located 4.8 rail kilometers from the official starting point of the line at Iwaki.

## Station layout

The station has one side platform serving a single bi-directional track. The station is unstaffed.

## History

Akai Station opened on July 10, 1915. The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of the Japanese National Railways (JNR) on April 1, 1987. A new station building was completed in January 2018.

## Surrounding area

* National Route 399
* Natsui River
# West Fallowfield Christian School

West Fallowfield Christian School is a Christian school in Atglen, Chester County, Pennsylvania in the United States.
It was established in 1941 to partner with Christian families in educating and nurturing their children, giving them a strong academic and spiritual foundation from kindergarten through eighth grade.
The school has around 150 students, so the teachers can be closer to the students.
In Fall 2016, WFCS will offer "The Academy at West Fallowfield Christian School," a 9th grade co-op.
# Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium (Coimbatore)

Nehru Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium located in Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India. Constructed in 1971, It is currently used mostly for football matches. The stadium has a capacity of 30,000 spectators. The stadium was used as the home ground of I-League club Chennai City FC. It is named after the first Prime Minister of India, Jawaharlal Nehru.

## Location

Located in the heart of Coimbatore, near V.O.Chidambaram Park, Nehru Stadium is a popular venue for football tournaments, cricket matches, and athletic meets. Famous matches here are Santosh Trophy in 1978 and 1992, the Federation Cup in 1979 and 1991. International competitions include a visit by the Russian team to play matches against India in 1978.

## Facilities

The stadium is equipped with floodlights for conducting day and night matches. It has also a 400 m athletic track with football/hockey field.
Provisions were also made for dressing rooms, conference hall, cloakrooms, bath facilities for players and athletes, a mini-hospital and many more. A tunnel was even planned from the main entrance to take the athletes to the stadium without disturbing the track events. Also, for the construction of indoor games hall, swimming pool, ticket booths, electronic scoreboard, canteen room, public telephone booth and press and telex-printer service rooms. But nothing came up because only commercial establishments made the best use of the stadium's outer ring.
When constructed in 1971, it was to reach a capacity of 45,000 people with 30,000 on the lower tier and further 15,000 on the second, mounted above. Unfortunately, the plan was never carried out completely, leaving the venue with single-tiered spectator terraces.
The only reminder of the plans is concrete blocks sticking out from the terracing throughout the perimeter of the ground. In three parts of the stadium – main stand and two curves – they were indeed used, but only to provide a roof over of spectators.

## Renovation

No seats were installed despite Nehru Stadium having a significant renovation in 2008. The ground is open for everyone and providing high-quality training facilities was given priority over event infrastructure.
The stadium was again renovated in 2017 by Chennai City FC, with grass turf and installed seats on main stands when they have chosen it as a home stadium. In 2017–18, Chennai City Football Club renovated the Nehru Stadium, Coimbatore with new Pitch and also built new dressing rooms, broadcasting rooms, match official rooms, dope control rooms and medical rooms with necessary shower facilities and repaired all toilets and gates of the stadium.
Chennai City Football Club adopted the Nehru Stadium, Coimbatore. Most importantly Chennai City Football Club has given a new playable football stadium with all amenities to Tamil Nadu and India to host national level matches. Chennai City has spent about Rs 3 crore in improving the infrastructure at Coimbatore, and they have re-laid the pitch with Bermuda grass that will vastly improve the playing surface.
# Angyari Mahadev

Angyari Mahadev Temple in Gwaldam, Uttarakhand, is a temple situated on the border of Chamoli and Bageshwar district in the Gwaldam region of Chamoli. It is believed that the Ganga, Gomti and Bhagirathi rivers originated from here in those times. With time, the Ganga and Bhagirathi rivers slowly disappeared, while some part of the Gomti river still exists there.

## History

According to legend, Maharshi Angyari performed penance of Lord Shiva at Angyari Mahadev Temple, which pleased him. It is said that after that, Lord Shiva gave his darshan to Angyari Maharshi.
The main part of Angyari Mahadev Temple is divided into two sections. one of these sections is located above the walkway while the other is located below it. Additionally, there is also a water source nearby that has been flowing continuously for many years. The water of this river always keeps soaking the Shivling. The temple is especially well visited during the month of Sawan.
# Westford Center Historic District

Westford Center Historic District encompasses the historic village center of Westford, Massachusetts. It is centered on a stretch of Main Street between Graniteville and Leland Roads, extending away from this strip on a number of side streets. The area has been the town center since settlement of the town began in the 1720s. Prominent in the district are the Westford Academy building and the First Parish Church, two fine Federal style structures built in 1794, and the Italianate town hall, built in 1871.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# Delavan Commercial Historic District

The Delavan Commercial Historic District is a historic district in downtown Delavan, Illinois. The district includes 26 buildings along two blocks of Locust Street, 20 of which are contributing buildings. The oldest buildings in the district, two simple brick commercial structures, were built around 1860. The remaining buildings were mainly built later in the 19th century, with a few built during the early 20th century. The buildings mostly have either Italianate or vernacular commercial designs, as was typical for commercial buildings of the period. Several of the buildings feature decorative metal elements such as storefronts, cornices, and window treatments. One notable exception to this design trend is the Masonic Hall at 401 Locust Street, which has a Queen Anne design featuring a large turret.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 14, 1991.
# Erik Zürcher

Erik Zürcher (13 September 1928, in Utrecht – 7 February 2008, in Warmond) was a Dutch Sinologist. From 1962 to 1993, Zürcher was a professor of history of East Asia at the Leiden University. He was also Director of the Sinological Institute, between 1975 and 1990. His Chinese name was Xǔ Lǐhe (许理和).

## Biography

He studied Sinology, Buddhism, specializing in Chinese religions. In 1959, his PhD was over The Buddhist Conquest of China. In 1962 he became professor of history of East Asia, with particular focus on Chinese Buddhism, Chinese reactions to Christianity and early relations between China and the outside world.
He was a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences since 1975 and an Associate of the Academie des Belles Lettres et des Incriptions of the Institut de France. He was also awarded the Medal of Honor for Art and Science in the Order of the House of Orange and made a Knight of the Order of the Netherlands Lion.
His son Erik-Jan Zürcher (born 1953) is a professor of Turkish languages and cultures at the University of Leiden and former director of the International Institute of Social History.
# Carroll Academy

Carroll Academy (CA) is a private K-12 school in Carrollton, Mississippi. The Atlantic identified it as a segregation academy, a school created to thwart racial integration. In 2010 it had no African-American students.
The school was established in the ex-Jennie McBride School on August 28, 1969.
In 2011 the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) stated that the Council of Conservative Citizens funds the school.
As of 2018 the school had 309 students, of which 305 were white and 4 were of two or more races.
# Morten Voldby Olsen

Morten Voldby Olsen (born 30 August 1998) is a Danish footballer who plays as a forward for Danish 2nd Division side Hellerup IK.

## Career

Born and raised in Lynge, Olsen played for several North Zealand clubs in his youth; Allerød FK, Lyngby Boldklub and Farum BK in two rounds.
After playing a bit for Farum BK, FC Nordsjælland's reserve team, Olsen moved ahead of the 2020–21 season to Hillerød Fodbold, who played in the Danish 2nd Division. Here he never made the breakthrough to divisional football, but managed to make his official debut for the club in a cup match against Vanløse IF in September 2020, where Olsen also got on the scoreboard. Olsen spent the rest of his time at the club on Hillerød's reserve team.
Prior to the 2021–22 season, Olsen switched back to his childhood club, Allerød FK, who played in the Denmark Series Pool 1. Here Olsen had a really good season, where he scored 30 goals in all tournaments and became top scorer in the league.
Ahead of the 2022–23 season, Olsen was acquired by Danish 1st Division side Hvidovre IF, where he signed a 2-year deal. In the 2022–23 season, Olsen played 197 minutes over 9 games, contributing to Hvidovre's promotion to the 2023-24 Danish Superliga. On 18 August 2023, Olsen made his debut in the top Danish league in a match against F.C. Copenhagen. This was his only appearance for Hvidovre in the first half of the season.
In pursuit of more playing time, on 16 January 2024, Olsen was loaned out to Danish 2nd Division side HIK until the end of the season. At the end of May 2024, Hvidovre confirmed that Olsen's contract with the club, which was due to expire on 30 June 2024, wouldn't be extended. Ahead of the 2024-25 season, Olsen moved to HIK permanently.
# Ehsan Zaffar

Ehsan Zaffar is a civil rights advocate, educator and policymaker and the founder of the Los Angeles Mobile Legal Aid Clinic (LAMLAC), which helped to pioneer the delivery of mobile legal care to vulnerable populations in California and across the nation.
Zaffar primarily studies issues related to inequality and equity, and most recently the disparate impact of national and homeland security laws and policies on protected classes and other minority communities with a particular emphasis on Establishment Clause and First Amendment (religious freedom) limitations surrounding security, privacy, and law enforcement. He served as Senior Advisor on civil rights at the United States Department of Homeland Security. He is a member of the faculty at George Washington University's Graduate School of Political Management and author of Understanding Homeland Security: Foundations of Security Policy.
In 2016, he joined General (Ret.) David Petraeus as a member of the board of Team Rubicon. Zaffar serves on the board of ACLU California is a Council Member of Chatham House at the Royal Institute of International Affairs, the Council on Foreign Relations, and the Pacific Council on International Policy. He is the recipient of the U.S. State Department's Benjamin Franklin Award for Public Diplomacy and the Department of Homeland Security Secretary's Award for Excellence.
Zaffar serves as a visiting fellow at the University of Southern California’s Sol Price School of Public Policy where his scholarly work focuses on social, political and economic inequality and he is also a Senior Scholar (non-resident) at the University of California, Berkeley.
In 2021 he was appointed by Arizona State University President Michael M. Crow to found The Difference Engine, an initiative to study practical ways to reduce social, political and economic inequality in the United States. In 2024, The Difference Engine received investment from Bob Pozen and NBA Hall of Famer Earvin “Magic” Johnson to support its work in addressing inequality. He has teaching appointments at ASU's Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law and the School of Social Transformation at ASU.
He hosts UnfairNation, a podcast on inequality. Notable guests have included Dr. Thomas Nolan of the Boston Police Department and Nick Martin of TechChange, Jamie Harrison - Chair of the Democratic National Committee and Dr. Erroll Southers among others.