OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Slindon

Slindon is a mostly rural village and civil parish in the Arun District of West Sussex, England, containing a developed nucleus amid woodland. Much of Slindon's woodland belongs to the National Trust on the southern edge of the escarpment of the South Downs National Park. Slindon is centred 6 miles (9.7 km) north-east of Chichester.
Within the village is situated two schools, Slindon Church of England Primary School, a state funded primary school for boys and girls aged 4-11, and Slindon College, an specialist independent day and boarding school for boys aged 8-18, which officially opened in 1972.

## History

The village is listed in the Domesday Book of 1086 as "Eslindone", the name having the probable meaning in Old English of "sloping hill". The Domesday Book records Slindon as having 35 households, putting it in the top 20% of settlements.
St Mary's 12th-century parish church contains a memorial to Stephen Langton (c1150–1228), the Archbishop of Canterbury who attended the signing of Magna Carta and who died in Slindon.
In the Middle Ages Slindon House (now Slindon College) was the site of one of the Archbishop's residences. In 1330 Thomas de Natindon, who was a legal representative of the Pope, was sent there to serve a writ on the archbishop. His party were not well received by the archbishop's servants who stripped and bound them, then threw cold water over them, apparently with the archbishop's consent. Natindon escaped revenge and was pursued over the hills to Petworth where he was caught and held in prison for three days.
The village war memorial was unveiled in 1921, with the names of 14 residents killed in World War I; a further three names were added after World War II.
The writer Hilaire Belloc (1870–1953) lived in the village.
In the mid-18th century, Slindon Cricket Club achieved fame through the excellence of its team which featured Richard Newland (1713–1778).

## Amenities

In May 2012, the process began of renovating and converting the old village forge into a shop, café and information centre; this opened on 16 October 2012.
The village has been called the "pumpkin capital of Britain", and an annual display of pumpkins attracts tourists to the village.
A short walk from the village is Nore Folly (aka Slindon Folly), a structure built during the 18th century by the Newburgh family, whose seat was at Slindon. The Folly resembles a gateway but leads to nowhere.

### Former amenities

Slindon post office closed in 2008. The Newburgh Arms closed in 2001.
# The Lonely White Sail

The Lonely White Sail (Russian: Белеет парус одинокий) is a 1937 Soviet adventure film directed by Vladimir Legoshin.

## Plot

The film shows the events that occurred in Odessa in 1905 after the suppression of the rebellion on the battleship Potemkin in front of the two boys.

## Cast

* Igor But as Gavrik, a boy
* Boris Runge as Pyetr "Petya" Bachei, a boy
* Aleksandr Melnikov as Rodion Zhukov (as A. Melnikov)
* Nikolai Plotnikov as The Plainclothes Agent of the Tsar
* A. Chekayevsky as Terentii
* Ivan Pelttser as Gavrik's Grandfather (as I. Pelttser)
* Fyodor Nikitin as Bachei, father (as F. Nikitin)
* Irina Bolshakova as Pavel "Pavlik" Bachei, a small boy
* Svetlana Pryadilova as Motya, Gavrik's cousin
* Daniil Sagal as Ilya Borisovich (as D. Sagal)
* Olga Pyzhova as Mme. Storozhenko
* Matvei Lyarov as Captain (as M. L. Lyarov)
* Pyotr Starkovsky as Unspecified Police Officer (as P. Starkovsky)
* Georgi Tusuzov
* Ivan Lyubeznov
# Charlestown Main Street Historic District

The Charlestown Main Street Historic District encompasses the historic heart of Charlestown, New Hampshire. It is located along Main Street (New Hampshire Route 12), roughly between Lower Landing Road and Bridge Street, and encapsulates more than two hundred years of the town's history. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
Charlestown, located on the banks of the Connecticut River in southwestern New Hampshire, was chartered as Number Four by the Province of Massachusetts Bay in 1734, and rechartered by the Province of New Hampshire in 1753. Massachusetts built a fort (recreated as a museum in the Fort at Number 4, north of the district) in 1740, which was for some time the northernmost European settlement on the river. Development of Charlestown's center did not begin until 1763, when Main Street was laid out. There are ten buildings in the district which were built before 1800, including a 1772 brick schoolhouse, now a private home, and the c. 1752 Johnson House.
Most of the development in central Charlestown took place in the 19th century. A number of buildings which survived a major fire in 1842 where Federal-style buildings designed by local builder Stephen Hassam, including his own house (c. 1800), the Rick's Electric building at 72 Main, and the former Connecticut River Bank building. The latter two are particularly fine examples of Federal style executed in brick. Also attributed to Hassam is the brick South Parish Unitarian Church (1842).
Notable buildings of the second half of the 19th century include the Italianate Town Hall (separately listed on the National Register), and St. Luke's Episcopal Church, a wood-frame Gothic Revival structure inspired by the works of Richard Upjohn. The Silsby Free Library was built 1893–94, funded by a bequest from Ithiel Silsby, and built in the Richardsonian Romanesque style to a design by Boston, Massachusetts, architect C. C. McAlpine.
# Concordia Township, Des Moines County, Iowa

Concordia Township is a township in Des Moines County, Iowa, United States.

## Geography

The Skunk River forms the southern boundaries of Concordia Township, along with Augusta and Union Township.
# Black and White (Niall Horan song)

"Black and White" is a song by Irish singer Niall Horan from his second studio album Heartbreak Weather (2020), which it appears as the album's second track. The song additionally serves as the album's fifth and final single, being released on 21 April 2020.

## Composition

Musically, "Black and White" has been described as a pop rock ballad. The song was compared to the works of Ed Sheeran and Horan's former band One Direction. Lyrically, it is "a soaring declaration of eternal devotion" with visions of a wedding day and golden hour. In terms of music notation, "Black and White" was composed using $^4$ $_4$ common time in the key of D major, with a tempo of 148 beats per minute. Horan's vocal range spans from the low note A2 to the high note of D5 (in the backing).

## Live performances

Horan first performed the song on The Late Late Show with James Corden on 13 March 2020. Horan also performed the song on 18 April 2020 on the Lady Gaga-curated One World: Together At Home television special, a benefit event by Global Citizen to raise funds for the World Health Organization's COVID-19 Solidarity Response Fund.

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from Tidal.
* Niall Horan – songwriting, vocals, backing vocals
* Julian Bunetta – production, songwriting, drums, guitar, piano
* Teddy Geiger – production, songwriting, guitar, programming
* Alexander Izquierdo – songwriting
* Scott Harris – songwriting
* Nate Mercereau – bass, guitar
* Erynn Hill – A&R
* Elizabeth Isik – A&R admin
* Mark "Spike" Stent – mixing, studio personnel
* Mike Wolach – assistant mixing, studio personnel
* Michael Freeman – assistant mixing, studio personnel
* Chris Gehringer – mastering, studio personnel
* Will Quinnell – assistant mastering engineering, studio personnel

## Charts

Chart performance for "Black and White" :
| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Czech Republic (Rádio – Top 100) | 12 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 18 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40 Tiparade) | 20 |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ) | 10 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 91 |

## Certifications

Certifications for "Black and White" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Platinum | 70,000$^‡$ |
| Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil) | Gold | 20,000$^‡$ |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 40,000$^‡$ |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Gold | 15,000$^‡$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

Release dates and formats for "Black and White" :
| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Various | 21 April 2020 | Digital downloadstreaming | Capitol |
| United Kingdom | 25 April 2020 | Adult contemporary radio | Capitol |
| Italy | 1 May 2020 | Contemporary hit radio | Universal |
| Various | 22 May 2020 | Digital downloadstreaming (stripped version) | Capitol |
| Various | 9 June 2020 | Digital downloadstreaming (Oliver Nelson remix) | Capitol |
# Maria Ager

Maria Ager (unknown – unknown) was an Austrian chess player, Austrian Women's Chess Championship medalist (1966, 1968).

## Biography

In the 1960s Maria Ager was one of the leading Austrian women's chess players. In Austrian Women's Chess Championship she won two medals: silver (1966) and bronze (1968).
Maria Ager played for Austria in the Women's Chess Olympiads:
* In 1966, at second board in the 3rd Chess Olympiad (women) in Oberhausen (+1, =1, -7),
* In 1969, at second board in the 4th Chess Olympiad (women) in Lublin (+2, =1, -11).
# Alison Smale

Alison Smale is a British journalist. From 2017 until 2019, she served as the Under-Secretary-General for Global Communications, United Nations Department of Public Information.
Appointed by United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres on 9 August 2017, Smale succeeded Cristina Gallach of Spain, who had served in the position from 4 December 2014 to 31 March 2017. Maher Nasser was appointed Acting Under-Secretary-General for Global Communications on 1 April 2017, while a replacement for Gallach was sought out. Born on 5 February 1955 (London, UK), Smale has almost 40-years of journalism experience gained in an international career that has included holding some of the most prestigious posts in the profession. In December 2008, Smale became the Executive Editor of the International Herald Tribune, after being promoted from Managing Editor, making her the first woman to be in charge of the paper. She is the former bureau chief of The New York Times in Berlin.

## Career

Smale was appointed the Under-Secretary-General for Global Communications, United Nations Department of Public Information by United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres on 9 August 2017.
Since August 2013, Smale served as chief correspondent for The New York Times for Germany and central and eastern Europe. In December 2008, she was the first woman to take up the post of Executive Editor at the International Herald Tribune in Paris. Prior, she had been the Deputy Foreign Editor at The New York Times. She organized much of the paper's coverage of the Iraq war and the war in Afghanistan.
In her reporting days, Smale worked for United Press International in Central Europe, then was The Associated Press bureau chief for Eastern Europe between 1987 and 1998, based in Vienna. In this capacity, she covered the rise of Slobodan Milosevic in Serbia and changes in Russia. She covered the anti-Communist revolutions in Eastern Europe and, on the night of the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989, crossed Checkpoint Charlie along with the first East Germans to do so.

## Education

Smale graduated from the University of Bristol in 1977.

## Recognition

The Independent, in an article about the IHT's redesign in April 2009, which Smale oversaw, called her "the most powerful British female editor overseas."
She received the America Award of the Italy-USA Foundation in 2009. In that same year, she was awarded an honorary degree from the University of Bristol, of which she is an alumna.

## Other activities

* Hertie School of Governance, Member of the Board of Trustees (-2017)
# Charlotte Street Historic District

The Charlotte Street Historic District encompasses a historic residential subdivision in Fordyce, Arkansas. The district extends along Charlotte Street between Holmes and East 4th Streets, and includes a few properties on Broadway, as well as the remaining grounds of the estate of A. B. Banks, an insurance company owner who oversaw the area's development in the 1920s. The area originally consisted of a large tract of land outside the city, which was annexed to it in 1906. Charlotte Street was named for Banks' wife, and he had a handsome estate house built on this land which was designed by Charles L. Thompson, which burned in 1964. Many features of the estate, located between Broadway and East 4th, have been retained, including an inground swimming pool that was supposedly the first private pool in the state.
Banks oversaw the gradual development of the area north of his estate, building a collection of modest Craftsman style houses lining Charlotte Street between about 1906 and 1930. Many of them were built by the same contractor, C. H. Kollman, and the neighborhood presents the most unified appearance of any in the city. At least one was designed by associates of Charles L. Thompson.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
# Joram Lürsen

Joram Lürsen (born 11 August 1963) is a Dutch film and television director, as well as screenwriter and producer.
Lürsen was born in Amstelveen. He graduated from the Netherlands Film and Television Academy in Amsterdam in 1990 with his film De Finales (English translation: The Finals). He directed the family film In Orange (2004), which received a Golden Film for 100,000 visitors and international awards at film festivals in Hamburg, Esfahan, Kristiansand, Los Angeles, Poznań, and Rimouski. He directed the romantic comedy film Alles is Liefde (2007), which received a Diamond Film for 1,000,000 visitors.

## Filmography

* De Finales (1990)
* Mijn Franse tante Gazeuse (1996)
* Stroop (1998) (TV film)
* Otje (1998) (TV series)
* In Orange (2004)
* Alles is Liefde (2007)
* Het Geheim (2010)
* Family Way (2012)
* Moordvrouw (2012-)
* Public Works (2016)
* The Resistance Banker (2018)
* Judas (TV series, 6 episodes, 2019)
* Turbulent Skies (TV series, 8 episodes, 2020)
* NOOD (TV series, 12 episodes, 2021-2022)
* Kommissar Van der Valk (TV series, 1 episode, 2022)
# Enteromius carcharhinoides

Enteromius carcharhinoides is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Enteromius.It is only found at one location on the River Via which is part of the St. Paul's River system in Liberia.
# Georgios Bonanos

Georgios Bonanos (Greek: Γεώργιος Μπονάνος; 1863–1940) was a Greek sculptor.
He was born in Lixouri, Kefalonia and studied in Athens School of Fine Arts. Leonidas Drosis was his professor. He made several statues and busts, placed all over Greece. He died in Athens.

## Gallery

* Statue of Andreas Miaoulis
* The Greek Girl Replica of David d'Angers Sculpture
* Daughter of Greece
* Bust of the Archbishop of Cyprus Kyprianos in Nicosia
* Panagiotis Ballanos
* Psychi
* History
# John E. Jaqua Center for Student Athletes

The John E. Jaqua Center for Student Athletes is a learning center for University of Oregon NCAA student-athletes.

## About

The facility is located on the University of Oregon campus, and is within walking distance of Matthew Knight Arena. It is named for the late University of Oregon alumnus and founding board member of Nike. The center contains over 40,000 square feet of space, including a 114-seat auditorium, 54 computer stations, 35 tutor rooms, 25 faculty offices, 3 sets of Male and Female restrooms, 1 water fountain, computer laboratory, graphics laboratory, 3D teaching laboratories, a library, and a café. The center is also a place where student- athletes receive Course planning advice and Academic mentoring from their respective Academic Adviser. The John E. Jaqua Center for Student Athletes allows Oregon student athletes to facilitate their academic progress throughout college while maintaining balance with their respective sports, school and social life.

### Design

The designers, ZGF Architects, received the 2011 AIA Institute Honor Award for Interior Architecture. The American Institute of Architects said, "Enlightenment in all its forms is present in this glorious project..."

## Controversy

The center was built during a time when new classroom and study space was in high demand. However, aside from a small cafe, lecture hall and restroom facilities on the main floor, the center is for student-athletes only. The center is jokingly referred as the jock (in the) box, The John Jaqua Center for Kids Who Can't Read Good, and other names, because it primarily serves the student-athlete population.
Furthermore, despite claims of operational self-sufficiency made by the University of Oregon Athletic Department, UO's academic side has been covering the facility's tutoring costs.
# Mariam Petrosyan

Mariam Petrosyan (Armenian: Մարիամ Պետրոսյան, born 10 August 1969) is an Armenian painter, cartoonist and Russian-language novelist. She is best known as the author of the award-winning novel The Gray House (2009), translated into eight languages.

## Biography

Mariam Petrosyan was born in 1969 in Yerevan, the capital of Armenia. After finishing at art college she became a cartoonist at the Studio of Armenfilm. Later she moved to Moscow to work at Soyuzmultfilm, but came back to Yerevan in 1995 and returned to Armenfilm. She worked there until 2007.
Her first novel, The Gray House (Russian: Дом, в котором...; lit. 'The House, in Which...'), tells of a boarding school for disabled children and was published in Russian in 2009, becoming a bestseller. It was nominated for the Russian Booker Prize in 2010 and received several awards and nominations, among them the 2009 Russian Prize for the best book in Russian by an author living abroad.
The book has been translated into Italian (La casa del tempo sospeso, 2011), Hungarian (Abban a házban, 2012), Polish (Dom, w którym..., 2013), Spanish (La casa de los otros, 2015), French (La Maison dans laquelle, 2016), Czech (Dům, ve kterém, 2016), and Macedonian (Домот во кој..., 2016) languages.
The worldwide English edition came out on 25 April 2017, from AmazonCrossing; it has been shortlisted for the 2018 Read Russia Prize. Selling rights for Danish, Latvian and Norwegian translations were also announced by Petrosyan's literary agency.
Excerpts from the novel (in English translation by Andrew Bromfield) were narrated by Stephen Fry in the film Russia's Open Book: Writing in the Age of Putin.
The only other book by the author to date is a short fairy tale, The Dog Who Could Fly (Russian: "Сказка про собаку, которая умела летать", 2014).

## Personal life

Mariam is married to Armenian graphic artist Artashes Stamboltsyan. They have two children. She is a great-granddaughter of the painter Martiros Saryan.
# American legskate

The American legskate (Schroederobatis americana) is a species of cartilaginous fish, a ray, belonging to the family Anacanthobatidae, the smooth skates. It is the only species in the monotypic genus Schroederobatis. This bathydemersal species is found in the southern Caribbean and off northern South America.

## Taxonomy

The American legskate was first formally described in 1962 as Anacanthobatis americana by Henry Bryant Bigelow and William Charles Schroeder with its type locality given as between Grenada and Venezuela at 11°35'N, 62°41'W, from a depth of 212 to 250 fathoms (1,272 to 1,500 ft; 388 to 457 m). In 1973 the South African ichthyologist P. Alexander Hulley proposed the subgenus Schroederobatis, of the genus Anacanthobatis for A. americana, and it remains the only species in that genus.

## Etymology

The American legskate is the only species in the genus Schroederobatis, an name honours Schroeder, the junior author of the description of this species, suffixing his name with -batis, meaning a "flat fish", and a word often used in the scientific names of rays. The specific name. americana means "of America".

## Description

The American legskate has a heart-shaped disc which is slightly wider than it is long and which has convex posterior margins with the posterior tips of the disc being unconnected to the body and reaching past the origin of the pelvic fins. The anterior margin of the disk or roughly straight until it begins to curve near the rounded tips of the pectoral fins. There is a long snout to the front of the eyes which is sharply pointed and terminates in a short, slender filament. The front lobes of the pelvic fins are long and slender, resembling legs and are clearly sepaarted from the rear lobes. The caudal peduncle is slender, as is the tail which has small upper and lowerlobes. There is no dorsal fin. The skin is smooth, with no spines apart from the upper edges of the wings of males. The colour of the upper surface is uniform grey-brown while that of the lower surface is greyish-white, mottled with dark-brown to the rear of the mouth. This species has a maximum total length of 38 cm (15 in), and a maximum width from wingtip to wingtip of 40 cm (16 in).

## Distribution and habitat

The American legskate is found in the Western Atlantic Ocean where it occurs off Central and northern South America from Belize to Suriname, it has also been recorded off Hispaniola. It occurs on soft substrates close to the edge of the continental shelf and on the upper continental slopes at depths between 183 and 915 m (600 and 3,000 ft).
# Skaistkalne Manor

Skaistkalne Manor, also called Šēnberga Manor (Latvian: Skaistkalnes muiža, German: Gut Schönberg), is a manor house in the Skaistkalne Parish of Bauska Municipality in the Semigallia region of Latvia. It is located in the village of Skaistkalne near the Mēmele River on the border of Latvia and Lithuania.

## History

Skaistkalne economic center has historically been a manor. The manor complex still has a manor house, a barn, a magazine, a water mill on the banks of the Mēmele River and a stone bridge. The first owner of Skaistkalne Manor in 1489 was Heinrich Schoenberg, who was granted the estate by Freitag-Loringhofen, the master of the Livonian Order. The name of the manor originated from the first name of the owner and later became Latvian. Around 1650 the manor was bought by Johann von Berg-Carmel, who in 1658 initiated the construction of a Catholic church. In 1738 Skaistkalne manor was bought by Nikolaus von Korff, the owner of Priekule and Asīte manors and Brukna Manor, which is located about 20 kilometers from Skaistkalne. The manor remained in possession of the Korff family until the Latvian Agrarian Reform in 1920s. In 1754 future poetess Elisa von der Recke was born in Skaistkalne Manor.
The building was erected between 1893 and 1894, according to the project of Liepaja architect Max Paul Berchi. It was converted into a primary school in the 1920s, and now houses the Skaistkalne secondary school. A luxurious fireplace and fragments of decorative elements have survived.
# Xenia Shestova

Boyarinya Kseniya Ioannovna (Ivanovna) Shestova (Russian: Ксения Ивановна Шестова (or Романова); 1560–1631) was a spouse of Fyodor Romanov and the mother of Mikhail Romanov.

## Life

The origins of Xeniya Ivanovna have been disputed by genealogists for centuries. It is currently accepted that her surname was Shestova (Шестова; rather than Shastunova, as was previously believed) and that her grandfather was Timofey Gryaznoy, a rich landowner from Uglich.
During Boris Godunov's repression of the Romanovs, she was forced to take the veil, changing her name to Martha (Russian: Марфа). After several years of exile at Tolvuyskiy pogost, she settled with her son in Kostroma. It was there that the ambassadors arrived to inform Mikhail about his election to the Russian throne in 1613. As the previous tsars had been either killed or disgraced, Martha at first declined to bless her son and let him go to Moscow.
During the first years of his reign, Martha (or the "great nun" as she came to be known) exerted great influence on her moribund and listless son. She placed her relatives, the Saltykovs, at important posts in the government, leading to widespread corruption. Her husband's return from Poland in 1619 put an end to their (and her own) influence in court. She died on 27 January 1631 and was buried in the Novospassky Monastery.