OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Karlín

Karlín (German: Karolinenthal) is a cadastral area of Prague, part of Prague 8 municipal district, formerly an independent town (which became part of Prague in 1922). It is bordered by the river Vltava and Holešovice to the north, Vítkov hill and Žižkov to the south, New Town to the west and Libeň to the east.

## History

The building of the Karlín district began in 1817, surrounding the Rosarium of the Knights of the Cross with the Red Star. The new settlement was named after the fourth wife of Emperor Francis I of Austria, Caroline Augusta of Bavaria.
After the demolition of the city walls, the properties in Karlín were counted among the cheapest properties of Prague. For that reason, the number of industrial enterprises and dwellings grew very quickly in the area of "Rohan Island" (Rohanský ostrov). On 1 January 1922 Karlín was incorporated into Prague. At this time, the electrical engineering pioneer and industrialist František Křižík had great influence in the area. He established a streetcar line, which he then sold to the city.
In the 1970s, traffic was rerouted onto the Rohanské nábřeží and the main arterial road was relieved. Since 1990 Karlín is connected to the Prague Metro by Křižíková station named after Křižík, and a pedestrian zone has been established as well. In 2002 Karlín was severely affected by the 100-year flood. It has since recovered and is becoming a new destination for businesses and residences.

## Notable buildings

A notable building in Karlín is the Karlín Railway Bridge, which connects the Masaryk Railway Station to the Bubny station. The viaduct (also called Karlín viaduct) was named after Alois Negrelli, it is 1,111 metres (3,645 ft) long and was put into operation on 1 June 1850. It is the longest bridge/viaduct on Czech territory.
Other notable buildings include:
* Theater Karlín (Karlínské hudební divadlo)
* Hotel Olympik
* Hotel Hilton Prague
* House of the Invalid (Invalidovna)
* Church of Saints Cyril and Methodius (Kostel Sv. Cyrila a Metoděje)
* Danube House
* Czech Statistical Office (Český statistický úřad)
* Karlín Synagogue

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 13,384 | — |
| 1880 | 17,250 | +28.9% |
| 1890 | 19,540 | +13.3% |
| 1900 | 21,555 | +10.3% |
| 1910 | 24,230 | +12.4% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 25,051 | +3.4% |
| 1930 | 24,002 | −4.2% |
| 1950 | 21,779 | −9.3% |
| 1961 | 22,547 | +3.5% |
| 1970 | 21,246 | −5.8% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 17,241 | −18.9% |
| 1991 | 14,240 | −17.4% |
| 2001 | 12,326 | −13.4% |
| 2011 | 11,161 | −9.5% |
| 2021 | 12,261 | +9.9% |
Source: Censuses :

## Notable people

* Lucia Moholy (born Schulz 18 January 1894, Karolinenthal bei Prag; died 17 May 1989, Zollikon, Switzerland) photographer, documentarist, publicist
* Franz Baermann Steiner (born 12 October 1909; died 17 November 1952, Oxford, England) ethnologist, polymath, essayist, aphorist, and poet.
# Public holidays in Benin

This is a list of holidays in Benin.

## Public holidays

| Date | English Name |
| January 1 | New Year's Day |
| January 10 | Vaudoun Day |
| May 1 | Labour Day |
| Monday after Easter | Easter Monday |
| 40 days after Easter | Ascension Day |
| August 1 | Independence Day |
| August 15 | Assumption Day |
| November 1 | All Saints' Day |
| December 25 | Christmas Day |

## Movable holidays

The following holidays are public holidays but the date on which each occurs varies, according to its corresponding calendar, and thus has no set date. In order in which they occur:
| English Name | Local Name | Date | Description |
| Eid al-Adha | Tabaski | 10 Dhu al-Hijjah | Feast of Sacrifice |
| Prophet's Birthday | Maouloud | 12 Rabi' al-awwal | Celebrates Muhammad's Birthday |
| Eid al-Fitr | Korité | 1 Shawwal | Celebrates end of Ramadan |
# List of Ollywood films of 1987

This is a list of films produced by the Ollywood film industry based in Bhubaneshwar and Cuttack in 1987:

## A-Z

| Title | Director | Cast | Notes |
| 1987 |||||
| Anyaya Sahibi Nahin (1987) | Ashok Sharma | Sriram Panda, Uttam Mohanty, Shehnaz Kudia | |
| Badhu Nirupama | Jugala Devata | Shriram Panda | |
| Basanti Apa | S.K. Kalim | | |
| Bhanga Silhat | | Manjula Kanwar | Kanwar received Best Supporting Actress, 1987 National Film Awards |
| Bhuli Huena | Bijay Mohanty | Shriram Panda | |
| Chaka Akhi Sabu Dekhuchi | Raju Misra | Uttam Mohanty, ShreePrada | |
| Eai Ta Duniya | Mohammed Mohsin | Uttam Mohanty, Aparajita Mohanty | |
| Golam Giri | Prashanta Nanda | Prashanta Nanda, Uttam Mohanty, Mahasweta Roy | |
| Jaydeva | Shyamal Mukherjee | | |
| Kasturi | J. H. Sattar | | |
| Majhi Pahacha | Man Mohan Mahapatra | | |
| Micha Maya Ra Sansar | Uday Shankar Pani | Shriram Panda, Tandra Roy | |
| Sabu Mayare Baya | Sabyasachi Mohapatra | Prashanta Nanda, Pruthiraj Nayak, Baishali | |
| Tunda Baida | Gobind Tej | Uttam Mohanty, Aparajita Mohanty, Ajit Das | |
# Portland ePrix

The Portland ePrix (known as the Southwire Portland ePrix then Hankook Portland ePrix for sponsorship reasons) was an annual race of the FIA Formula E World Championship, an all-electric single-seater racing series. The race was held on a very slightly modified version of the Portland International Raceway (PIR) for the first time in 2023, and again in 2024. Nick Cassidy won the inaugural race for Envision Racing, while António Félix da Costa and Porsche swept both races the following year.

## History

After construction in the Red Hook area of Brooklyn caused the New York City ePrix to be taken off the calendar for 2023, Formula E signed a deal with the City of Portland and PIR in order to keep the American interest in Formula E alive over the stop-gap period in New York. FE co-founder Alberto Longo said that the Portland motorsports fanbase and the city's "ecological credentials" were vital in choosing the city to play host to Formula E. The ePrix was the first of its kind in the Pacific Northwest, the first ePrix on the US West Coast since the 2015 Long Beach ePrix, and the fourth United States ePrix following Long Beach, NYC, and the Miami ePrix.

## Circuit

The Portland International Raceway was home to the event, and unlike other FE races at permanent circuits such as Valencia, there were no major changes to the circuit layout (although the barrier at the entrance to the Shelton Chicane was extended to tighten Turn 1). With the ePrix debuting in 2023, this marked the third auto race held at PIR alongside IndyCar's Grand Prix of Portland and the NASCAR Xfinity Series Pacific Office Automation 147.

## Results

| Edition | Winner | Second | Third | Pole position (Final Q Time) | Fastest Race Lap |
| 2023 | Nick Cassidy, Envision-Jaguar | Jake Dennis, Andretti-Porsche | António Félix da Costa, Porsche | Jake Dennis, Andretti-Porsche (1:08:931) | Mitch Evans, Jaguar (1:11:216) |
| 2024 Race 1 | António Félix da Costa, Porsche | Robin Frijns, Envision-Jaguar | Jean-Éric Vergne, DS Penske | Mitch Evans, Jaguar (1:08:820) | Jake Hughes, McLaren (1:11:327) |
| 2024 Race 2 | António Félix da Costa, Porsche | Robin Frijns, Envision-Jaguar | Mitch Evans, Jaguar | Jean-Éric Vergne, DS Penske (1:08:779) | Robin Frijns, Envision-Jaguar (1:10:650) |
# Loja

Loja may refer to:

## Places

* Loja, Granada, Spain
* Loja, Ecuador
* Loja, Estonia
* Loja, Latvia
* Loja Canton, Ecuador
* Loja Province, Ecuador

## Other

* Loja (architecture), a type of store in Cape Verde
* Loja (crater), a Martian crater
* Loja (katydid), a genus of bush cricket in the tribe Agraeciini
* Loja Airport, Ecuador
* Loja, a novel by Albanian writer Teodor Keko
* Loja CD, a football team from the Spanish town
* LDU Loja, a football team from the Ecuadorian city
* António Loja (1933 or 1934–2024), Portuguese politician and teacher
* Mário Loja (born 1977), Portuguese football player
# Driftglass/Starshards

Driftglass/Starshards is a 1993 collection of short stories by Samuel R. Delany. The collection contains the entire contents of Delany's 1971 collection, Driftglass, stories from Distant Stars (1981) and others that had not previously been collected. Many of the stories originally appeared in the magazines Worlds of Tomorrow, The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, If and New Worlds or the anthologies Quark/3, Dangerous Visions and Alchemy & Academe.
Every story in this collection was later collected in Aye, and Gomorrah, and other stories, except for "Citre et Trans" and "Erik, Gwen, and D.H. Lawrence’s Esthetic of Unrectified Feeling", which were collected in Atlantis: Three Tales.

## Contents

* Of Doubts and Dreams
* Part One
** "The Star Pit"
** "Corona"
** "Aye, and Gomorrah..."
** "Driftglass"
** "We, in Some Strange Power’s Employ, Move on a Rigorous Line"
** "Cage of Brass"
** "High Weir"
** "Time Considered as a Helix of Semi-Precious Stones"
** "Omegahelm"
* Part Two
** "Prismatica"
** "Ruins"
** "Dog in a Fisherman’s Net"
** "Night and the Loves of Joe Dicostanzo"
* Part Three
** "Among the Blobs"
** "Citre et Trans"
** "Erik, Gwen, and D.H. Lawrence’s Esthetic of Unrectified Feeling"
# Connection (Rolling Stones song)

"Connection" is a song by the English rock band the Rolling Stones, featured on their 1967 album Between the Buttons. It was written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards (but mostly Richards), features vocals by both and is said to be about the long hours the band spent in airports. The lyrics contain much rhyming based on the word connection. The lyrics also reflect the pressures the band was under by 1967:
   My bags they get a very close inspection, I wonder why it is that they suspect 'em, They're dying to add me to their collection, And I don't know, If they'll let me go
The song was written before Jagger, Richards and fellow Rolling Stone Brian Jones were arrested by the police for drugs.
Although never released as a single, it has been a popular live song. The song itself is built on a very simple chord progression, a repetitive drum pattern, Chuck Berry-like lead guitar from Richards, the piano of Jack Nitzsche, tambourine and organ pedals by multi-instrumentalist Jones, and bass by Wyman. Jagger, Jones and Wyman later overdubbed handclaps. Jagger said in 1967, "That's me beating my hands on the bass drum."

## Personnel

According to authors Philippe Margotin and Jean-Michel Guesdon:
The Rolling Stones
* Mick Jagger – harmony vocal, tambourine, bass drum
* Keith Richards – lead vocal, lead guitar, bass
* Charlie Watts – snare drum
* Unidentified musicians (played by the Rolling Stones) – handclaps
Additional musician
* Jack Nitzsche – piano, organ pedals

## Performances

The song was performed by Richards during his 1988 solo tour and during shows on the Stones' 1995 leg of the Voodoo Lounge Tour and the 2006 A Bigger Bang Tour throughout North America. "Connection" is also featured in the 2008 Martin Scorsese film Shine a Light and on the accompanying soundtrack album.

## Cover versions

"Connection" has been covered by American rock and roll band The Connection, on their album Let It Rock, Marble Phrogg (on their 1968 self-titled album), Ramblin' Jack Elliott (on his 1968 debut album for Reprise Records Young Brigham), Montrose (on their 1974 album Paper Money with Sammy Hagar on vocals), Arlo Guthrie (on his 1976 album Amigo), Eddie and the Subtitles (on their 1983 album Dead Drunks Don't Dance) and Everclear. In December 2024, Susanna Hoffs and Elvis Costello collaborated on a version to celebrate Keith Richards' 81st birthday.
This song was performed many times by the New Riders of the Purple Sage, with Jerry Garcia and Marmaduke Dawson singing.
# Tony Gallagher

Tony Gallagher may refer to:
* Tony Gallagher (editor) (born 1963), British newspaper editor
* Tony Gallagher (businessman) (born 1951), British property developer
* Tony Gallagher (footballer) (born 1963), Scottish footballer
* Tony Gallagher (Canadian journalist) (born 1948), Canadian journalist
# Adam Sapi Mkwawa

Chief Adam Sapi Mkwawa (c. 1920 – 25 June 1999) was a Tanzanian politician and statesman who served as the Speaker of the National Assembly of Tanganyika from 1962 to 1964 and then as Speaker of the National Assembly of Tanzania from 1964 to 1973, and again from 1975 to 1994.

## Biography

Sapi was born in c. 1920 in Tanganyika Territory. A member of the Hehe people, he was of noble birth as the grandson of Chief Mkwawa, who was famed for resisting the Germans for seven years. He was the son of Chief Sapi Mkwawa. He attended Makerere University in Uganda. After his father's tenure as chief, Sapi was installed as chief of the Hehe people himself, a position he served in from the 1940s until 1962, when the chiefdom was abolished.
Sapi was appointed to the Tanganyika Legislative Council, established by the British Parliament in 1926, on 3 June 1947, having been the third African to be appointed to the legislature. In the 1948, he began an effort to return the skull of his grandfather, Chief Mkwawa, to his people, as it was held by Germany, which had promised to return it in the Treaty of Versailles but did not. In 1953, the governor of Tanganyika, Sir Edward Twining, located the skull in a German museum and returned it to Sapi in 1954. The return of the skull was completed at a ceremony in June 1954, which 30,000 members of the Hehe tribe attended and the Evening Sentinel described as "probably the biggest gathering ever to take place in Tanganyika."
After Tanganyika became independent, Sapi was appointed Speaker of the National Assembly of Tanganyika on 27 November 1962. He remained speaker as the country became Tanzania in 1964 and thus served as the first Speaker of the National Assembly of Tanzania. He served in the position until 1973, when he was appointed Minister of State for Capital Development. Two years later, he returned as speaker of the legislature. He also was in charge of Tanzanian elections from the 1960s to at least the 1985 in the position of chairman of the electoral commission. Sapi ended up serving as Speaker of the National Assembly until 25 April 1994, when he was succeeded by Pius Msekwa. Afterwards, he served as the chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Parks.
Sapi was appointed a Member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (MBE) and later given the Order of the British Empire (OBE). He was also the only African to serve as honorary captain of the King's African Rifles. Sapi was married, being the first Hehe chief to have only one wife, and had at least three children. He died on 25 June 1999, at the age of 79, of high blood pressure. He was described in his obituary by the Daily News as "the country's most decorated legislator, politician and leader." His funeral was attended by Julius Nyerere and Tanzanian President Benjamin Mkapa, among others. He was buried in Kalenga near the grave of his father and near the museum which holds the skull of his grandfather.
# Giovanniccia Candiano

Giovanniccia Candiano, also called Giuliana, was Dogaressa of Venice by her marriage to the Doge Pietro IV Candiano (r. 959–976)
Giovanniccia was not a member of the aristocracy and was previously divorced when Pietro entered into a relationship with her, and when he made her dogaressa after his installation it caused a scandal and a social boycott which damaged the reputation of the doge. Eventually, Pietro was convinced to divorce her and imprison her as a nun in the convent of San Zaccaria. She has been the subject of legends and myths. She is a part of a famous deck of cards featuring the dogaressas of Venice, as the Four of Hearts.

## Sources

* Staley, Edgcumbe: The dogaressas of Venice : The wives of the doges, London : T. W. Laurie, 1910
* Info
| Preceded byArcielda Candiano | Dogaressa of Venice 959–966 | Waldrada of Tuscany |
# Deborah (disambiguation)

Deborah is a major character in the Book of Judges.
Deborah may also refer to:

## Given name

* Deborah (given name) or Devorah, a female given name
* Deborah (Genesis), the nurse of Rebecca, a minor character in the Book of Genesis

## Music

* Deborah (album), a 1996 album by Debbie Gibson
* Deborah (Handel), a 1733 oratorio by George Frideric Handel
* "Deborah", a 1978 song by Dave Edmunds from Tracks on Wax 4
* "Deborah", a 1974 song by Peter Ivers from Terminal Love

## Places

* Deborah Heart and Lung Center, a specialty hospital in New Jersey, United States
* Mount Deborah, a mountain in Alaska, United States
* Dvora, Israel, a small community

## Vehicles

* Ferrari SP38 Deborah, a 2018 Italian one-off sports car
* Deborah, a British Mark IV tank

## Other uses

* Deborah number, used in rheology to characterize how "fluid" a material is
* Deborah (TV series), a 1967 Mexican telenovela
# Rieser–Shoemaker Farm

The Rieser–Shoemaker Farm is an historic, American farm complex and national historic district that is located in Bern Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

## History and architectural features

This district has seven contributing buildings and two contributing structures. They are a two-and-one-half-story, brick, vernacular, Federal-style farmhouse (c. 1820), a stone, Pennsylvania bank barn (c. 1820), a group of stone, brick, and frame outbuildings (c. 1820-1930), and a stone walled spring.
The original land grant for this property was made to Henry Reiser in 1725. The farm is located approximately one quarter of a mile from the Rieser Mill.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

## Gallery

* Farm Barn
* Garage and Wagonshed/corn crib
# Andrew Small

Andrew Small (born 6 January 1993) is a British Paralympic athlete who competes in sprint and middle-distance events in the T33 classification.

## Personal history

Small was born in England in 1993. Small had nerve damage which affects him both neurologically and physically. He lives in Nantwich, Cheshire. He attended Pilgrim's Way Primary in Canterbury, Brine Leas School and subsequently South Cheshire College.

## Athletics career

Small was inspired to take up athletics after watching the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London. From 2013 he began competing at national meets mainly competing in 100 and 200 metres sprints. The following year he competed at his first overseas IPC Grand Prix, in Nottwil in Switzerland. In 2016 he took part in the European Championships at Grosseto, entering the 100 metres (T33). Despite finishing third behind Great Britain teammates Toby Gold and Dan Bramall, he was not awarded a bronze due to a lack of other competitors.
In July 2016 Small was announced as a member of the Great Britain team to compete at the Rio Paralympics. He took part in the 100 metres (T33) sprint, finishing third in a personal best time of 17.96 seconds.
Small was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2022 New Year Honours for services to athletics.
# Stroud Green

Stroud Green is a suburb and electoral ward in north London, England, split between the London boroughs of Haringey and Islington. On its south-western side, Stroud Green Road forms part of the boundary between the two boroughs.
Stroud Green Road is the main local hub and shopping area. At its eastern end it intersects Seven Sisters Road and Blackstock Road at a major crossroads. Stroud Green Road is a populous thoroughfare linking Crouch Hill with the major north London transport interchange of Finsbury Park station.

## History
### Toponymy

In 1407, the area was called Strode, which is formed from the Old English 'stōd' and means 'marshy ground covered with brushwood'. It is recorded as Stowde Grene in 1546, the 'grene' suffix is Middle English and means 'village green'.

## Locale
### Stroud Green Road

The neighbourhood high street, Stroud Green Road, includes a wide range of restaurants and other mainly independent shops. There are also two high-street supermarkets.
The Finsbury Park end of the road, though different in character to the stretch further north, is currently benefitting from a large regeneration scheme centred on Finsbury Park town centre.
The folk record label Topic Records was based at 48–50 Stroud Green Road and many folk LPs were recorded there. The label has since moved to Uppingham in Rutland.

### Library

In the east of the neighbourhood, next to Harringay railway station is the Stroud Green & Harringay Library.

## Transport

Stroud Green Road runs north west from the transport hub of Finsbury Park station, and stops just 150 yards south east of Crouch Hill railway station on the Gospel Oak to Barking line. On the eastern border of Stroud Green is Harringay railway station on the Great Northern Line. London bus routes W3, W7, 310 and 210 run the length of Stroud Green Road, terminating at Finsbury Park. The low railway bridge at Finsbury Park prevents bus routes running directly from areas north of Finsbury Park such as Stroud Green Road directly into central London.
Stroud Green railway station closed in 1954. It was on the Finsbury Park to Edgware line, and along with nearby Crouch End railway station had been planned to be added to the Northern line of London Underground, but World War II intervened.
# Kudrychy

Kudrychy or Kudrichi (Belarusian: Кудрычы, romanized: Kudryčy; Russian: Кудричи; Polish: Kudrycze) is a village in Pinsk District, Brest Region, Belarus. It is part of Kalavuravichy selsoviet.
It is located in the National Landscape Reserve of Middle Pripyat.

## Belarusian Venice

Kudrichi Polesie was hidden from the world by three rivers – Yaselda, Pina and Pripyat, as well as low-lying swamps. In the spring, during spills, Kudrichi floods so that local residents have to move from house to house by boats called “seagulls”, leading to its sobriquet, "Belarusian Venice".
Boats are more common than horses. Sometimes horses were transported by boats, as arable land was far away.

## Economy

The main occupations of Poleshuks were fishing, beekeeping and agriculture. They took their products by river to Pinsk, for sale.

## History

When first mentioned in 1555, the lands were owned by Bona Sforza, and the settlement belonged to the Franciscan monastery in Pinsk. The village hosted 125 houses and only 10 inhabitants.
The village is thought to have been used as a place of exile for criminals or those who angered authorities, among many theories. After the construction of the road in the 1980s, the residents left.

### “Polish province” by Louise Arner Boyd

The village was described by American traveler Louise Arner Boyd in 1934. Her expedition in the swamps to Pripyat led to the Belarusian village.
"Usually swamps are described as something extremely flat and monotonous, which I did not see here, because my main goal was only the locals... Living on the waterways or among them, create a kind of ethnic core that distinguishes these people from others".
As a result of her expedition, in 1937 in New York she published a photo album entitled Polish Province (Polish Countryside).
The village was left untouched by war due to its remote location. During the Second World War, German soldiers burned a neighboring village; Kudrichi was not touched for unknown reasons.
By order of Nikita Khrushchev, a tractor driver destroyed an 18th century church in the village.