OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Holy Saviour of the World Cathedral, Olinda

The Holy Saviour of the World Cathedral (Portuguese: Catedral Metropolitana São Salvador do Mundo) Also Olinda Cathedral is a Catholic church located in Olinda, in the state of Pernambuco, home of the archdiocese of Olinda and Recife in Brazil.
The first building built for worship in the present site of the headquarters was a simple chapel. It was raised between 1537 and 1540 and dedicated to Jesus Christ as Savior of the world. The mud, a material of little resistance used, caused that the chapel soon began to decay, and was replaced by another temple in 1584, with several secondary chapels erected by initiative of Frei Antonio Barreiro, third bishop of Brazil.
In 1676, it was elevated to the condition of cathedral with the creation of the respective diocese.
# Good Words for the Young

Good Words for the Young was a 19th-century six penny monthly periodical established in Scotland in 1869 by the Scottish publisher Alexander Strahan that was specifically for children. Its first editor was Norman Macleod.

## Introduction

Many of the stories published in Good Words were written by established authors that were serialised in magazine form. One such author was Scottish George Macdonald for example, whose workAt the back of the north wind was serialised from November 1868 to October 1969 and was illustrated by Arthur Hughes.

## Gallery

* "Mercy" by Arthur Hughes for the magazine in 1871, page 145
* "Don Jose's Mule" by Arthur Boyd Houghton. Completed in 1870 in page 28
* "Wandering in the wood" by Hubert von Herkomer for the magazine in 1870, page 44
* "Barbara's Pet Lamb" by Arthur Hughes. It was used in the magazine in 1871, page 100
# Adidas Torfabrik

The Adidas Torfabrik (English: "Goal factory") is a family and brand of association football balls. Used as official match balls of Bundesliga between 2010 and 2018, the Torfabrik balls, in order to distinguish them in their construction, have had the year of adoption in their names.

## History

The first version of Torfabrik, the official match ball of 2010–11 Bundesliga, used the same technology and design of Adidas Jabulani, in fact, for this reason was also nicknamed Jabulani Torfabrik. The winter version of this model was orange. The official match ball of 2011–12 Bundesliga, although the decoration template was similar to that of the previous season, was based on the new Adidas Tango 12, the new standard technology of Adidas footballs. The winter version of this model was red. In order to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Bundesliga, Adidas created a special design for 2012–13 Bundesliga official match ball. The winter version of this model was red. For 2013–14 Bundesliga was adopted as official match ball a variant of Adidas Cafusa with a silver decoration. The winter version of this model was yellow. As official match ball of 2014–15 Bundesliga Adidas presented a variant of Adidas Brazuca, the new standard technology of Adidas footballs, with a red and silver decoration. The winter version of this model was yellow. The official match ball of 2015–16 Bundesliga showed an orange template, with the same shape of Adidas Conext 15 balls. The winter version of this model was orange. The official match ball of 2016–17 Bundesliga had a silver decoration, arranged in the same template as the balls that replaced the line started with Brazuca, which was first used for Adidas Beau Jeu. The winter version of this model was orange. The official match ball of 2017–18 Bundesliga adopted a green version of the same template as the balls that replaced the line of Adidas Conext 15, which was first used for Adidas Krasava. The winter version of this model was orange. As the official match ball for the 2018–19 Bundesliga, Adidas presented a new version of Torfabrik based on the technology developed with Adidas Telstar 18; however, the ball was never used due to the non-renewal of the contract with Adidas, which was replaced by Select Sport as the official sponsor of the German football championship.

## Gallery

* Torfabrik 2010–11
* Torfabrik 2011–12
* Torfabrik 2012–13
# Aparanta

Aparanta, or Aparantaka (meaning "Western border") was a geographical region of ancient India. It corresponded to the northern part of the Konkan region on the western coast of India. English civil servant-turned-historian J. F. Fleet believed that the Aparanta region included Kathiawad, Kutch, and Sindh, beside Konkan. However, historical records make it clear that the extent of Aparanta was much smaller.
The Junagadh inscription of Rudradaman mentions that during Ashoka's reign, a Yonaraja (literally; Ionian, or Greek, King), Tushaspha was the governor of Aparanta. A Buddhist text, the Mahavamsa states (xii.5) that at the conclusion of the Third Buddhist Council (c.250 BCE), a Yona (Greek) Thera (monk) Dhammarakkhita was sent here by the emperor Ashoka to preach Dhamma and 37,000 people embraced Buddhism due to his effort (Mahavamsa, xii.34-6). Ashoka mentioned the Aparanta in his edict:
   te savapāsamdesu viyapatā dhammādhithanāye chā dhamma-vadhiyā hida-sukhāye vā dhamma-yutasa Yona-Kamboja-Gamdhālānam e vā pi amne apalamtā
   —Fifth Major Rock Edict
   They have been employed among all sects for the establishment and growth of Dharma and for the good and happiness of those devoted to religion even among the Yonas, Kambojas, Gandharas, Rastrikas, Pitinikas and whatever other peoples of Aparanta or western borders of mine there are.
According to Buddhist scholar A.K. Warder, the Dharmaguptaka sect originated here.
Aparanta is regarded as an umbrella term for Shurparakadesha for Konkan, to include in the North and Gomantaka in the south with the river Kundalika to serving as a dividing line in between the two.
# Lepsämä

Lepsämä is a village in the municipality of Nurmijärvi, Finland. There is a comprehensive school in Lepsämä, which was partially destroyed by arson fire in October 2019. With the exception of the village kiosk, there are no grocery stores or other daily services in Lepsämä, but the nearest ones are available less than five kilometers from Klaukkala, the largest village in the Nurmijärvi municipality; in the past, however, the village had a shop, a bank and a post office. The residential area called Lintumetsä, which is always growing next to village, is actually part of Klaukkala, although it is misleadingly located near Lepsämä.
The former prime minister of Finland Matti Vanhanen and a Eurodance musician Waldo lives in Lepsämä. Also the conductor Santtu-Matias Rouvali. Lepsämä has grown in population in recent few years and in 2005 it was the most rapidly growing village in Finland (in relation to population size).
In the 1820s, the regions of Uusimaa and Tavastia Proper were tormented by infamous bandits, so called the "Nurmijärvi robbers", who robbed houses and travellers, tortured their residents and even killed people. The leaders of the robbers came from Lepsämä. Also Aleksis Kivi's great-uncle Matti Stenvall was a member of the gang.
# Le Landeron railway station

Le Landeron railway station (French: Gare de Le Landeron) is a railway station in the municipality of Le Landeron, in the Swiss canton of Neuchâtel. It is an intermediate stop on the standard gauge Jura Foot line of Swiss Federal Railways.

## Services

As of the December 2024 timetable change, the following services stop at Le Landeron:
* Regio:
** hourly service between Biel/Bienne and Yverdon-les-Bains.
** hourly service between Biel/Bienne and Neuchâtel at various times during the day.
# Irina Baraksanova

Irina Baraksanova (born July 4, 1969, in Tashkent, Uzbek SSR, Soviet Union) is a former Soviet gymnast known for her participation in international competitions during the 1980s.
She initiated her gymnastics journey under the guidance of Valentina Borisova at the Spartak Club and later progressed to training in Moscow at the Central Army Sports Club with Viktor Razumovsky.

## Career

Baraksanova experienced success in both junior and senior levels of gymnastics competitions. She demonstrated her early potential by securing victory in the junior USSR Championships in 1979, leading to her recognition as a candidate for the title of master of sport.

### Senior career highlights

Baraksanova won the all-around title at the Junior European Championships in 1984. In the same year, she placed second in uneven bars and third in balance beam at the Tokyo Cup and first in both vault and floor at the Moscow News.
Her career peaked in 1985 when she was part of the Soviet team that won gold in the team competition at the World Championships in Montreal. She also secured individual honours throughout her career, with victories and medals in the uneven bars, balance beam, and floor exercise categories.

### Challenges and setbacks

In 1984, Baraksanova was named to the Soviet Olympic team but was unable to compete due to the Soviet-led boycott of the Los Angeles Olympic Games. Although she qualified for the all-around and uneven bars final at the 1985 World Championships, she did not compete in either final.

## Competitive results

* 1979: Jr. USSR Championships, 1st AA
* 1982: SKDA Championships, 2nd Team, 5th AA
* 1983: USSR Championships, 6th AA
* 1984: Jr. European Championships, 1st AA; USSR Cup, 6th AA; Moscow News, 2nd AA
* 1985: World Championships, 1st Team; USSR Cup, 2nd AA; Riga International, 2nd AA
* 1986: American Cup, 3rd AA; International Mixed Pairs, 1st Team; USA-USSR Dual Meet, 1st Team
# St Kevin's College, Dublin

53°23′7.624″N 6°16′38.568″W﻿ / ﻿53.38545111°N 6.27738000°W﻿ / 53.38545111; -6.27738000
St. Kevin's College (Irish Coláiste Chaomhín) is a Roman Catholic day secondary school for boys in Glasnevin, Dublin, Ireland. The school was founded in 1967 by the Christian Brothers and is now under the trusteeship of the Edmund Rice Schools Trust. It is dedicated to St. Kevin of Glendalough, the patron saint of Dublin, and is built on lands previously owned by the Ball family in the 16th century. The current principal is Eoghan Rooney. The school has approximately 550 students.
St. Kevin's offers the Junior Certificate, an optional Transition Year, the Leaving Certificate, Leaving Certificate Applied and the Leaving Certificate Vocational Programme. It participates in the Delivering Equality of Opportunity in Schools initiative and the School Completion Programme. A Department of Education report in 2014 described the quality of teaching and learning at the school as 'good' or 'very good' with some instances of excellent practice.

## Notable alumni
### Arts, humanities and religion

* Tom Clonan, former Captain in the Irish Army, academic, journalist and senator
* Gavin Friday, musician and actor
* James O'Higgins Norman, professor and author

### Sports

* Stephen Kelly, former professional footballer (Tottenham Hotspur, Fulham and Republic of Ireland)
* James McCarthy, Dublin Senior Gaelic footballer
* David O'Leary, manager and former professional footballer (Arsenal and Republic of Ireland)
* Pierce O'Leary, former professional footballer (Shamrock Rovers, Celtic and Republic of Ireland)
* Keith O'Neill, former professional footballer (Coventry City and Republic of Ireland)
* Barney Rock, former Dublin Senior Gaelic footballer
* Pat McQuaid, former professional cyclist, Irish Champion, former President of the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI, cycling's world governing body), former member of the International Olympic Committee
* Kieran McQuaid, former international cyclist, represented Ireland at the 1972 Olympic Games
* Oliver McQuaid, former international cyclist, represented Ireland at the 1976 Olympic Games
* Paul McQuaid, former international cyclist, winner of Rás Tailteann
* Aidan Harrison, former international cyclist
# Gambi (rapper)

Gambi is a French rapper and hip hop artist from Fontenay-sous-Bois. His 2019 singles "Hé oh" and "Popopop" have both topped SNEP, the French Singles Chart. Gambi started his music career in 2018 with a series of Makak clips on -YouTube. In May 2019, he was signed to the label Rec. 118, an affiliate of Warner Music France. In 2019 edition of Paris Fashion Week, he became the face of the brand AfterHomeWork.

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Details | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Details | FRA | BEL (Wa) | SWI |
| La vie est belle | Released: 10 July 2020 Label: Warner Music France Formats: Digital download, streaming | 1 | 1 | 7 |
| N'a stragia | Released: 9 June 2023 Label: Rec. 118, Warner Music France Formats: Digital download, streaming | 5 | 75 | — |

### Singles

| Title | Year | Peak positions | Peak positions | Peak positions | Peak positions | Album |
| Title | Year | FRA | BEL (Fl) | BEL (Wa) | SWI | Album |
| "Hé oh" | 2019 | 1 | Tip | 13 | 43 | La vie est belle |
| "Popopop" | 2019 | 1 | 18* (Ultratip) | 3 | 15 | La vie est belle |
| "La Guenav" | 2019 | 47 | — | 15* (Ultratip) | — | Non-album singles |
| "Stevez" (with TK) | 2019 | 26 | — | Tip | — | Non-album singles |
| "Dans l'espace" (featuring Heuss l'Enfoiré) | 2020 | 1 | — | 15 | 28 | Non-album singles |
| "Macintosh" | 2020 | 5 | — | — | — | La vie est belle |
| "Petete" | 2022 | 1 | — | 14 | 28 | Non-album singles |
| "Bonjour" (with NLE Choppa) | 2023 | 23 | — | — | 100 | Non-album singles |
| "Tentation" (featuring Hamza) | 2024 | 19 | — | 50 | — | Non-album singles |
*Did not appear in the official Belgian Ultratop 50 charts, but rather in the bubbling under Ultratip charts.

### Featured in

| Title | Year | Peak positions | Album |
| Title | Year | FRA | Album |
| "Bouge-moi de là" (Jul feat. Gips, Houari GP, Le K, Gambi, TK, Moubarak, Miklo, A-Deal & Kamikaz) | 2019 | 52 | C'est pas des lol |
| "Gasolina" (Hamza feat. Gambi) | 2019 | 27 | Santa Sauce 2 |
| "Chihuahua" (Soolking feat. Gambi) | 2020 | 65 | Vintage |
| "Servis" (Squeezie feat. Gambi) | 2020 | 120 | |

### Other charted songs

| Title | Year | Peak positions | Album |
| Title | Year | FRA | Album |
| "Oulalah" | 2019 | 126 | |
| "Tout doux" | 2019 | 94 | La relève |
| "Puf puf puf" | 2020 | 9 | La vie est belle |
| "On s'taille" | 2020 | 27 | La vie est belle |
| "J'deviens fou" | 2020 | 46 | La vie est belle |
| "Vivre" | 2020 | 77 | La vie est belle |
| "Festival" | 2020 | 78 | La vie est belle |
| "Ouh" | 2020 | 79 | La vie est belle |
| "Côte d'Azur" | 2020 | 102 | La vie est belle |
| "Bienvenue" | 2020 | 108 | La vie est belle |
| "La vie est belle" | 2020 | 111 | La vie est belle |
| "Merci la hess" | 2020 | 119 | La vie est belle |
| "Loin d'ici" | 2020 | 170 | La vie est belle |
| "Paris la nuit" | 2020 | 192 | La vie est belle |
# Gold Stick and Silver Stick

The Gold Stick and the Silver Stick are formal bodyguard positions in the British Royal Household, serving as personal attendants to the Sovereign on ceremonial occasions.

## Gold Stick

Although now only in evidence on ceremonial and state occasions, the office of Gold Stick dates from Tudor times, when two officers were placed close to the Sovereign's person to protect him or her from danger. The office is held jointly by the Colonels of the Life Guards and the Blues and Royals, the two regiments of the Household Cavalry. The Gold Sticks, of whom one at any time is on duty as Gold Stick-in-Waiting, were originally entrusted with the personal safety of the Sovereign. Since the reign of Queen Victoria these officers' duties have been mainly ceremonial; they attend all state occasions and take part in the processions for the Coronation and the State Opening of Parliament. On these occasions, Gold Stick conveys the Sovereign's orders to the Household Cavalry. The name derives from the staff of office, which has a gold head.
Anne, Princess Royal, the daughter of the late Queen Elizabeth II and younger sister of King Charles III, became Colonel of the Blues and Royals in 1998. Lieutenant General Sir Edward Smyth-Osbourne became Colonel of the Life Guards in 2019.

## Silver Stick

The Silver Stick is the Commander of the Household Cavalry and holds the rank of colonel. Silver Stick-in-Waiting is the deputy (assistant) to Gold Stick-in-Waiting, but there are occasions when Silver Stick only is summoned for duty—for example, on the arrival of a head of state on a state visit.
The office was created in 1678, and until 1950 was held by the lieutenant-colonels in command of the Household Cavalry regiments, serving by monthly rotation. Originally, only the 1st and 2nd Life Guards were included, but in 1820 the Royal Horse Guards were added (the 1st and 2nd Life Guards were amalgamated together in 1922 and the Royal Horse Guards were amalgamated with the Royal Dragoons to form the Blues and Royals in 1969).
Now the (Colonel) Commander Household Cavalry holds the office alone. Through the authority of the Gold Stick he has the detail of regiments and individuals to carry out royal duties. In general, the Silver Stick has charge of all ceremonial duties for the Sovereign.
Silver Stick's principal aide when on duty is termed Silver Stick Adjutant.

## Scotland

There are separate Gold and Silver Sticks in Scotland, who are the senior officers of the Sovereign's Bodyguard of the Royal Company of Archers.
# Zachary Taylor Parkway

The Zachary Taylor Parkway is a highway that stretches from Alexandria, Louisiana, to Poplarville, Mississippi. The corridor traverses eight Louisiana parishes and one Mississippi county. Traveling through it, motorists encounter a diverse mix of small towns, scenic countryside, homegrown businesses, agricultural areas, tourist attractions, and plantations, but also areas beset by poverty.

## Route

The parkway extends approximately 210 miles (340 km), stretching from Interstate 49 (I-49) near Alexandria and Pineville on the west, crossing I-55 near Amite, and continuing all the way to I-59 near Poplarville.
The John James Audubon Bridge, completed and opened in 2011, is a Mississippi River crossing between Pointe Coupee and West Feliciana parishes in south central Louisiana. The bridge has the second longest cable-stayed span in the Western Hemisphere (after Mexico's Baluarte bridge, though its total length is four times that of the Mexican bridge) and replaces the ferry between the communities of New Roads and St. Francisville.
# Pike Street Hill Climb

The Pike Street Hill Climb, also known as Pike Street Hillclimb, is a pathway consisting of steps and escalators/elevators that connect Seattle's Alaskan Way and Central Waterfront along Elliott Bay to Pike Place Market in the U.S. state of Washington. The climb has been described by The Seattle Times as a "glute-burning short cut".

## Features

A series of cluster lights are installed along the climb.
Businesses along the climb have included the cocktail bar Zig Zag Café, the Mexican restaurant El Puerco Lloron, Procopio Gelateria, and other "chic shops and ethnic restaurants".
# Bartonville, Missouri

Bartonville, MO, was the second town named as the county seat of Gasconade County, in 1825. It was abandoned to the Gasconade River after severe flooding. Its location in Township 43, Range 7 West was not identified again until 1998, when a researcher found a notice of sheriff's sale which included a legal description of the "Bartonville tract". Bartonville, a lost town, was situated in what is now Osage County, across the Gasconade River from Cooper Hill.
Bartonville was the county seat until 1828, when like its predecessor Gasconade, it was flooded. The county seat was then moved to the higher town of Mount Sterling. In 1842 residents voted to move it again, to Hermann.
The Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri, 1901, Conard, Vol. 3, Page 5, erroneously listed Bartonville as the first county seat of Gasconade County. Gasconade (city) held that distinction. The encyclopedia also mistakenly identified Mount Sterling as a renaming of Bartonville. In fact, the towns were distinct and were in different locations.

## Gazetteer reference

The Geographic Names Information System lists Bartonville, a.k.a. Bartonsville, with a location of "unknown".
# Walter Whittaker

Walter Whittaker (20 September 1878 – 2 June 1917) was an English football goalkeeper who played in the Football League for Newton Heath, Grimsby Town, Blackburn Rovers, Derby County, Clapton Orient and Swansea Town.

## Playing career

Whittaker began his career with Manchester League side Molyneaux. He had a short spell with Buxton, but returned to Molyneaux before joining Newton Heath in February 1896 as a replacement for William Douglas, who had transferred to Derby County. Whittaker was one of four goalkeepers Newton Heath tried following Douglas' departure (including their regular left-half Walter Cartwright), but the team lost all three matches Whittaker appeared in; he was transferred to Fairfield at the end of the season.
After a season away, Whittaker returned to the Football League with Second Division side Grimsby Town in May 1897, playing in all but two of the club's matches in the 1897–98 season. In May 1898, Whittaker transferred to Southern League club Reading, where he played for almost two seasons before returning to The Football League with Blackburn Rovers in February 1900. After just over 50 league appearances for Blackburn, Whittaker rejoined Grimsby Town – newly promoted to the First Division – in December 1901. The club narrowly avoided relegation at the end of the 1901–02 season, but they were unable to repeat the feat in 1902–03, and at the end of the season, after 47 more appearances for Grimsby, Whittaker transferred to Derby County to remain a First Division player.
Whittaker was predominantly Derby's second-choice goalkeeper in 1903–04, making just 12 league appearances out of a potential 34, before returning to the Southern League with Brentford in May 1904. After two years with Brentford, he moved back to Reading for a season, before returning to the Football League again in 1907 with Second Division side Clapton Orient. After making 90 Football League and six FA Cup appearances in three years with the London side, he made a final return to the Southern League First Division with Exeter City in July 1910.

## Management career

In July 1912, Whittaker was appointed as the first manager of Swansea Town and spent two years with the newly elected Southern League Second Division club in a player-manager capacity. In his first season with Swansea, he won the Welsh Cup and guided the team to third place in the league. After leaving Swansea, he took over as player-manager at nearby Llanelly, but his time there was cut short by the outbreak of the First World War.

## Personal life

Whittaker died of pneumonia in 1917 at the age of 38.

## Honours
### As a manager

Swansea Town
* Welsh Cup: 1912–13