OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Donald Washington (basketball)

Donald Maurice Washington Jr. (born April 22, 1952) is an American former professional basketball player. He played for the Denver Nuggets and Utah Stars in the American Basketball Association before embarking on an international professional career that lasted until 1989.
He played college basketball for the North Carolina Tar Heels. As a sophomore in 1972–73, the first year he was eligible to play for the varsity squad, he averaged over 12 points per game. He broke his foot during the season, and coupled with academic under-performance, Washington decided to pursue his professional career instead of returning to North Carolina for his junior year. He played a season in Switzerland before returning to the United States to play in the ABA for the Denver Nuggets and Utah Stars.
# Dorëz, Elbasan

Dorëz is a village in the Elbasan County, eastern Albania. Following the local government reform of 2015, Dorëz became a part of the municipality of Librazhd and is under the municipal unit of Qendër Librazhd

## Demographic History

Dorëz (Dorazi) is attested in the Ottoman defter of 1467 as a settlement in the vilayet of Çermeniça. The village had a total of 10 households represented by the following household heads: Nikolla Primiqyri, Pop Nikolla, Andrije Pishkashi, Llazar Derezi, Nikolla Bosida, Gjergj Draksha, Gjin Derezi, Dimitri Pelisha, Dimitri Lala, and Petko Pelisha.
# How Great Is Your Love (Sean Ardoin album)

How Great Is Your Love is a 2009 zydeco album by Sean Ardoin and his "Christian zydeco" band R.O.G.K. The band's name is an acronym that means Reflections Of God’s Kingdom. The album was one of the first notable zydeco gospel albums.
# St. Spyridon Greek Orthodox Church

St. Spyridon Greek Orthodox Church is a parish of the Greek Orthodox Church located at 124 Wadsworth Avenue in the Washington Heights neighborhood of Manhattan. It is known for its elaborate Byzantine revival church and for the building's elaborately decorated interior, featuring traditional Byzantine-style wall painting.

## History

The present building was dedicated in 1952 by Archbishop Michael of America; the church's previous building was demolished and the congregation worshiped in the nearby Ft. George Presbyterian Church during construction. In the mid-20th century, the neighborhood was home to large numbers of Greek immigrants. By the end of the century, the population of the neighborhood had changed, the congregation was dwindling, and the church was failing financially.
The parish also operated the adjacent St. Spyridon School, which was similarly failing for lack of funds by the end of the century.
Following the destruction of St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church in the collapse of the south tower of the World Trade Center in the 2001 September 11 attacks, parishioners of St. Nicholas worshiped at St. Spyridon.

## Architecture

The church's Byzantine Revival building was dedicated in 1952. The modern facade features Byzantine-Romanesque tiered arches. The interior is noted for the elaborate, traditional iconography that covers the walls and ceilings, much of it was created when the church was built by Georgios Gliatas, a student of iconographer Fotis Kontoglou. Some of the church's elaborate Byzantine-style woodwork was carved in the 1970s by Konstantinos Pylarinos.
# Tangjiayuanzi station

Tangjiayuanzi is a station on Line 3 of Chongqing Rail Transit in Chongqing Municipality, China. It is located in Yubei District. It opened in 2011.

## Station structure

| 3F Platforms | Side platform |
| 3F Platforms | Line 3 to Yudong (Zhengjiayuanzi) |
| 3F Platforms | Line 3 to Terminal 2 of Jiangbei Airport (Shiziping) |
| 3F Platforms | Side platform |
| 2F Concourse | Exits, Customer service, Vending machines, Toilets |
# Hijacked buildings in South Africa

Hijacked buildings in South Africa are abandoned or vacant buildings that have been illegally occupied by individuals or groups, often criminal syndicates. The phenomenon is particularly common in Johannesburg and Durban, where there are an estimated 200 large hijacked buildings and 250 private dwellings. Most are often in a dilapidated state, with no running water, electricity, or sanitation. They can be dangerous places to live, with high rates of crime and fire and it's one of the factors cited during the 2023 Johannesburg building fire. Despite this, many people live in hijacked buildings because they cannot afford other housing options.

## History

The problem began during white flight at the end of apartheid in 1994, as big businesses moved out of the inner city into affluent suburbs, and the city experienced an influx of African migrants and South Africans seeking economic opportunities, this caused a housing crisis in South Africa's largest cities; Johannesburg and Durban. Criminal syndicates started "hijacking" buildings that were left empty and renting them out illegally. They quickly became dilapidated centres of drugs crime and other lawlessness.

### Impact

Hijacked buildings have a number of negative impacts on communities. They can lead to increased crime, decreased property values, and a decline in the quality of life for residents. Hijacked buildings can also be a fire hazard, as they often lack basic safety features.
In addition, hijacked buildings can be a breeding ground for disease. The lack of sanitation and running water can lead to the spread of waterborne diseases such as cholera and typhoid.

### Countermeasures

The city of Johannesburg has outlined a number of counter measure to address the problem of hijacked buildings. These include:
* Providing more affordable housing options for people who are living in hijacked buildings.
* Investing in the revitalization of inner cities, which can make them more attractive to businesses and residents.
* Cracking down on criminal syndicates that are involved in the hijacking of buildings.
* Enforcing the Prevention of Illegal Eviction and Unlawful Occupation of Land Act more effectively.
# Herminia Albarrán Romero

Herminia Albarrán Romero is a Mexican-American artist known for her papel picado (Mexican paper cutting) and altar-making. She received a National Heritage Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts in 2005, which is the United States' highest honor in the folk and traditional arts.

## Early life

Born and raised in Tlatlaya, Mexico, Albarrán Romero began learning her skills as a child from her mother. As a young woman she honed her craft with studies at Acatempa in Amatepel.

## Artwork

She has been commissioned to create works for several notable institutions, including the Oakland Museum of California, the California Palace of the Legion of Honor, and the Mission Cultural Center for Latino Arts. Romero currently resides in San Francisco, California.
Many of her exhibits focus on Dia de los Muertos celebrations, where she creates altars. She states of her work:
   In creating my works for Dia de los Muertos, I am joyful as I senses the near presence of my loved ones. When I create papel picado and paper flowers, I again experience those childhood memories near my beloved mother and grandparents who also worked at these crafts. I feel connected to the love they have for me even in death and this is why I feel such a great joy within me.
Albarrán Romero collaborates as an altarista, or altar maker at Day of the Dead workshops across the United States.

## Selected exhibits

* Día de los Muertos Honor Altar at Mission Cultural Center for Latino Arts, San Francisco, CA, October–November 2005
* Día de los Muertos Altar at New College of California, San Francisco, CA, October–November 2005
* Día de los Muertos Altar at Palace of the Legion of Honor, San Francisco, CA, Fall 2004
* Virgen de Guadalupe Celebration at Mission Dolores Basilica: Papel picado and large paper roses, San Francisco, CA, December 2003
* Día de los Muertos Altar at Mission Dolores Basilica, San Francisco, CA, 2003
* Día de los Muertos Altar and Papel Picado Decorations for the Mission Cultural Center for Latino Arts, San Francisco, CA, 2003
# Teng Haiqing

Teng Haiqing (Chinese: 滕海清) (March 2, 1909 – October 26, 1997) was a Chinese military officer and a politician. He was in charge of the massive purge in the Inner Mongolia incident.

## Biography

Teng was born in Jinzhai County, Anhui province, China. He was a People's Liberation Army lieutenant general and People's Republic of China politician. He was a member of the Chinese Communist Party, and was the CCP Committee Secretary and Chairman of Inner Mongolia.
In 1967, Teng was involved in the Inner Mongolia incident.
# Virginia Township

Virginia Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:
* Virginia Township, Cass County, Illinois
* Virginia Township, Pemiscot County, Missouri
* Virginia Township, Coshocton County, Ohio
# Der Herzensphotograph

Der Herzensphotograph (The Heart Photographer) is a 1928 German silent film directed by Max Reichmann starring Harry Liedtke and Robert Garrison and also with La Jana and Betty Bird. The film's art direction was by Andrej Andrejew.

## Cast

* Harry Liedtke as Peter, the assistant (the title character)
* Robert Garrison as Wendulin
* La Jana as Dodo - his daughter
* Betty Bird as Ilse, his daughter
* Raimondo Van Riel as an adventurer
* Else Reval as Yvette
* Edith Meinhard as Yvonne
* Walter Kubbilun as the apprentice
# Arthur Nickson

Arthur Thomas Nickson (4 February 1902 in Liverpool, England – 5 January 1974), was a British western fiction writer as Arthur Nickson, Matt Winstan, John Saunders, Arthur Hodson and Roy Peters, from 1956 to 1968. He married the also English writer Hilda Nickson, née Hilda Pressley.
# Steve Elliott (footballer, born 1978)

Steven William Elliott (born 29 October 1978) is an English former professional footballer who played as a defender.

## Club career
### Derby County

Born in Derby, Derbyshire, Elliott came through the ranks at Pride Park and made his first team debut in the League Cup in September 1997. He made a total of 72 league appearances for Derby County, including 14 as a substitute and one goal against Wimbledon. In November 2003 he moved to Blackpool on loan. The deal later became permanent.

### Blackpool

After making his move permanent, Elliott made 28 appearances for Blackpool including the victorious 2004 Football League Trophy Final at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff.

### Bristol Rovers

Elliott then signed for Bristol Rovers in the summer of 2004. He quickly established himself as a regular part of the Rovers defence. He made 40 appearances in his first season and scored twice, before going on to make 45 appearances in his second season, again scoring twice. His third season in Bristol saw Rovers reach the 2007 Football League Trophy Final and League Two play-off final, losing in Cardiff but winning promotion in London.
In June 2007, Elliott signed a two-year extension to his contract, taking his contract up to 2010. The 2007–08 season saw Rovers reach the quarter-finals of the FA Cup for only the second time in their history. Elliott however missed the fifth round win against Southampton and quarter-final defeat to West Bromwich Albion having suffered an injury early in the fourth round replay against Fulham.
He continued to feature regularly for Rovers until an injury hit 2009–10 season, which proved to be his last for the club.

### Cheltenham Town

The summer of 2010 saw Elliott move 35 miles up the M5 to Cheltenham Town on a two-year deal. His second season with the club saw Elliott again play at a Wembley Stadium play-off final as Cheltenham lost out to Crewe Alexandra. He stepped up to the role of player-coach at Whaddon Road in May 2014, before being released by manager Paul Buckle in February 2015.
Elliott signed for Conference South side Bath City but returned to Cheltenham days later to assist caretaker manager Russell Milton who had replaced the outgoing Buckle.

## International career

Elliott enjoyed a brief international career while at Derby. He managed to play twice for England at under-21 level against France and Argentina in 1998.

## Honours

Blackpool
* Football League Trophy: 2003–04
Bristol Rovers
* Football League Two play-offs: 2007
* Football League Trophy runner-up: 2006–07
# Hipódromo de la Zarzuela

40°28′4.40″N 3°45′21.60″W﻿ / ﻿40.4678889°N 3.7560000°W﻿ / 40.4678889; -3.7560000
The Hipódromo de la Zarzuela is a race course on the outskirts of Madrid, Spain. It was designed in the 1930s. The architecture is in a modernist style which has been described as racionalismo madrileño.
Races held at the facility include the Gran Premio de Madrid which has been held there since 1941.

## History

The Hipódromo de la Zarzuela was designed to replace the Hipódromo de la Castellana, a course on the Paseo de la Castellana. The old course was demolished in the 1930s so that the site could be redeveloped as office buildings.
The architects were Carlos Arniches Moltó [es] and Martín Domínguez Esteban, who had been collaborating since the 1920s. For this project, they were joined by the engineer Eduardo Torroja, a pioneer in the design of concrete shell structures. His work on the stands with their distinctive roof is recognised internationally.
The new race course was in an advanced state in 1936, but damage caused by the Spanish Civil War delayed completion. Inauguration took place in 1941.

## Conservation

The race course is protected by a heritage listing Bien de Interes Cultural. As well as listing the stands and other structures for protection, the citation refers to the paddock and pelouse (infield) as being of interest.
# Vladko Panayotov

Vladko Panayotov (Bulgarian: Владко Тодоров Панайотов) (born 7 May 1950, Pavlikeni) is a scholar and Bulgarian member of the European Parliament who sits on the committee for the Environment, Public Health and Food Safety. He is also a substitute for the Committee on Industry, Research and Energy. He is a member of the Movement for Rights and Freedoms party of Bulgaria and in the European Union he is part of the Group of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe.

## Early life

Prof. Vladko Panayotov was educated in Moscow and Sofia, and holds a Ph.D. His areas of study include mineral processing and chemical cybernetics. In 1975, he worked as an Engineer at the Central Institute on Complex Automatics in Sofia. Between 1975 and 1977 he carried out regular military service.

## Inventions

Panayotov created an environmentally friendly technology which extracts non-ferrous metals from industrial waste (including copper, nickel and aluminum). This technology avoids the use of cyanides, acids and over non-environmentally friendly materials and reduces the amount of industrial waste produced.

## Publications

Panayotov has published over 160 works including 26 inventions, 5 monographs (in Bulgarian and in English) and 4 textbooks.
# W. japonica

W. japonica may refer to:
* Wasabia japonica, the wasabi or Japanese horseradish, a plant species
* Weigela japonica, a flowering plant species in the genus Weigela
* Wisteriopsis japonica, a flowering plant species
* Woodwardia japonica, a fern species in the genus Woodwardia
# Stigmella clisiotophora

Stigmella clisiotophora is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is only known from the small island of Tsushima in Japan, but is probably also present in China.
Living larvae were collected in mid-October and adults emerged in June of the next year. There are at least two generations per year in southern Japan.
The larvae feed on Quercus variabilis. They mine the leaves of their host plant. The mine is similar to that of Stigmella fumida on the same host.
# Denys Sutton

Denys Miller Sutton (10 August 1917 – 30 January 1991) was a British art critic and historian known for his focus on European artists before 1800 (Old Masters) and Asian art. He was art critic for the Financial Times and editor of Apollo magazine.

## Biography

The son of Edmund Miller Sutton (son of Thomas Miller Sutton, a pawnbroker and jeweller, of Victoria Street, London) who worked for the family business, Suttons & Robertsons, and Dulcie Laura (nee Wheeler), Sutton was educated at Uppingham and Exeter College, Oxford, receiving a B.A. and B.Litt.
Sutton worked for the Foreign Office Research Department from 1940–46, then appointed Secretary of the International Commission for Restitution of Cultural Material. In 1948 he was named UNESCO's Fine Arts specialist. He visited Yale University in 1949 as a lecturer, then worked as art sales correspondent and a book reviewer for The Daily Telegraph, as well as art critic for the Financial Times and Country Life magazine. In 1962 the Financial Times management appointed him editor of Apollo magazine; during his years of service, he greatly improved the magazine's reputation and increased profits. On his 1986 retirement, he wrote the book 'Degas: The Man and the Work', released that year. Sutton was also a respected organiser of art exhibitions, including the 'France in the Eighteenth Century' show at the Royal Academy in 1968.
He was appointed C.B.E. in the 1985 New Year Honours list.
Sutton married Sonja Klibansky in 1940, with whom he had a daughter, Madeleine; Gertrud Koebke-Knutson in 1952, with whom he had a son, Caspar; and, in 1960, Cynthia Sassoon. Denys and Cynthia Sutton lived at Westwood Manor, a National Trust property at Bradford-upon-Avon, Wiltshire, until 1983, following which they lived at Chelsea.

## Selected works

* Degas: The Man and the Work (1986)
# Denys Spittle

Stanley Denys Trevor Spittle OBE, MA, FSA, (Cambridge 1920 – 7 December 2003) was an English archaeologist.

## Biography

Spittle studied architecture at Pembroke College, Cambridge, and in 1935 became a member of the “Friends of the Fitzwilliam Museum”. Spittle was involved in the 1951 Samothrace Expedition of the New York University Institute of Fine Arts which unearthed two ancient Greek structures - a hall for votive gifts of the sixth century B.C. and a great altar court. Spittle also contributed to the reports on the preceding excavations, published in 1964 and 1982. He was Editor (in charge), Cambridge office, Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England, involved in studying the wall paintings at Pembroke College, of the archaeological sites of Cambridgeshire, the archaeological sites of Northamptonshire, as well as the historic town of Stamford, Lincolnshire. He also produced illustrations. He was made a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries in 1956. He served as president of the Royal Archaeological Institute, 1981–1984.
Spittle was an important collector of art with an extensive collection including 25 illuminated manuscripts; these manuscripts originally belonged to Sir Thomas Watson, and when Watson died in 1921 he left 25 volumes, which eventually ended up in the hands of Spittle. Shortly before his own death in 2003 Spittle helped devise the (2007) exhibition at the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge, entitled "Private Pleasures: Illuminated manuscripts from Persia to Paris", which showcased his collection of manuscripts dating from the 10th to the 20th centuries. Highlights included a Byzantine Gospel, a Flemish Book of Hours, an Ottoman Koran and a Venetian copy of Cicero. Dr Stella Panayotova, Keeper of Manuscripts and Printed Books at the Fitzwilliam Museum and the curator of Private Pleasures, said "This exhibition celebrates the passion for medieval manuscripts, the pleasure of collecting them and the excitement of sharing them with others. We are delighted to have the opportunity to display this selection of treasures from so personal a collection."
# Still Mine

Still Mine is a 2012 Canadian romantic drama film. The film had a limited release under its original title Still at the 2012 Toronto International Film Festival; it had a general release on May 3, 2013. Written and directed by Michael McGowan and based on a true story, the film stars James Cromwell as Craig Morrison, a farmer in rural St. Martins, New Brunswick who battles a government bureaucrat (Jonathan Potts) for the right to build a new house for his ailing wife Irene (Geneviève Bujold) when their existing home no longer suits her health needs.
The international distribution rights were licensed by Cinema Management Group.

## Cast

* James Cromwell as Craig Morrison
* Geneviève Bujold as Irene Morrison
* Chuck Shamata as Judge
* Ronan Rees as Gavin
* Julie Stewart as Ruth
* Rick Roberts as John
* George R. Robertson as Chester Jones
* Hawksley Workman as Gus
* Joe Pingue as Food Terminal Employee
* Jonathan Potts as Rick Daigle
* Zachary Bennett as Jeff Leblanc
* Barbara Gordon as Margaret Jones
* Campbell Scott as Gary Fulton

## Reception

Still Mine received mostly positive reviews. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a 94% score rating, sampled from 62 critics' reviews. Its consensus reads: "James Cromwell and Geneviève Bujold are outstanding in this tender, affecting, insightful drama about the bonds and sacrifices of marriage." It holds a rating of 72 out of 100 at Metacritic, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
The New York Times reviewer Stephen Holden wrote that the film has a "spiky integrity. Dry-eyed and observant, it refuses to pity Craig and Irene Morrison...Mr. Cromwell, who is more than a decade younger than his character, lends Craig a compelling depth, intelligence and resoluteness. He stands about 6-foot-7, and with a Roman nose on a head that seems chiseled out of rock, radiates an imperial authority. Miss Bujold, alert and birdlike, imbues Irene with a starchy tenacity and a sharp sense of humor."
The Washington Post reviewer Michael O'Sullivan wrote "Interwoven with McGowan’s plot about the little guy vs. big government is an even more engaging and nuanced tale of romance. It contributes to an unflashy, quietly stirring dramatic experience. As Craig and Irene, Cromwell and Bujold deliver a pair of superb performances."

## Awards and nominations

The film garnered seven nominations at the 1st Canadian Screen Awards, including Best Picture, Best Actor (Cromwell), Best Actress (Bujold), Best Original Screenplay (McGowan), Best Cinematography (Brendan Steacy), Best Editing (Roderick Deogrades) and Best Original Score (Hugh Marsh, Don Rooke and Michelle Willis). Cromwell won the award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role.
# Voorwindia

Voorwindia is a genus of minute sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks or micromollusks in the family Rissoidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Voorwindia include:
* Voorwindia tiberiana (Issel, 1869)
* Voorwindia umbilicata Ponder, 1985
# Arthur Ransome Club

The Arthur Ransome Club ((アーサー・ランサム・クラブ: Āsā Ransamu Kurabu)), ARC was founded in Tokyo, Japan, in 1987. It is believed to be the first organization dedicated to promoting and celebrating the works of Arthur Ransome. Its members refer to themselves as "Ransomites" ("Ransamaito").

## History

The club was founded in 1987 by Tamami Nakayama.
The club celebrated its 10th anniversary in 1997 at the "10-Gong Festival" in a central Tokyo hotel. Members of "The Arthur Ransome Society" were in attendance and a presentation of the newly published book Arthur Ransome and the Japanese connection was made to each ARC member.

## ARC now

ARC publishes a yearly journal called 1929.
# Stillwater, Nova Scotia

Stillwater, Nova Scotia may refer to:
* Stillwater, Guysborough, Nova Scotia in Guysborough County
* Stillwater, Hants, Nova Scotia in Hants County
* Stillwater Lake, Nova Scotia in the Halifax Regional Municipality
# Artemisia orientalixizangensis

Artemisia orientalixizangensis is a rare Tibetan species of plants in the sunflower family. It is found only in eastern and southeastern Tibet.
Artemisia orientalixizangensis is a perennial herb up to 40 cm (16 inches) tall. Inflorescence is a tall, narrow, spike-like panicle of small flower heads. The plant grows on slopes and roadsides at mid-elevations in the mountains.
The epithet "orientalixizangensis" is from Latin "orientalis" meaning "eastern" and "Xizang", the Chinese name for Tibet.
# Artemisia marschalliana

Artemisia marschalliana is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae, native from Europe to Mongolia and the Caucasus. It was first described by Sprengel in 1826. It has been treated as a synonym of Artemisia campestris.