OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Villa Durazzo-Pallavicini

The Villa Durazzo-Pallavicini is a villa with notable 19th-century park in the English romantic style and a small botanical garden. The villa now houses the Museo di Archeologia Ligure, and is located at Via Pallavicini 13, immediately next to the railway station in Pegli, a suburb of Genoa, Italy. The park and botanical garden are open daily except mondays.
The estate was begun in the late 17th century by Clelia Durazzo Grimaldi, who established the Giardino botanico Clelia Durazzo Grimaldi at that time. Today's park was created by her nephew Ignazio Alessandro Pallavicini after he inherited the property.
The park was designed by Michele Canzio, set designer for the Teatro Carlo Felice, and built between 1840 and 1846. It covers some 97,000 m$^2$ of hillside behind the villa. Although recognizably in the English romantic style, the garden is highly theatrical, to the point of being organized as a series of scenes forming a play with prologue and three acts (Return to Nature, Memory, Purification). Structures and statues through the garden form focal points to this libretto.
When the park opened in September 1846, on the occasion of the VIII Congresso degli Scienziati Italiani, it quickly gained national fame. In 1928 its current owner, Matilde Gustinani, donated both park and botanical garden to Genoa for use as a public park. Through the remainder of the 20th century, the garden fell into some disrepair, and indeed was threatened in 1972 by construction of a nearby highway. Its restoration began in 1991, however, in honor of Columbus' discovery of America. As of 2006 about half of the park is open for visitors.
In 2017 the park was elected the most beautiful garden in Italy.
The park contains two ponds, a dozen notable structures, various statues, and an extensive grotto. The grotto represents a Dantesque inferno, with walkways and subterranean lake through which the visitor may ascend to paradise. In former years, visitors could explore the grotto by boat. Structures include a Coffee House in the shape of triumphal arch, Rustic House, Madonna's Chapel, Mausoleum of the Captain, Temple of Diana, Flower House, Turkish Temple, Obelisk, and Chinese Pagoda.
The park also contains a number of plantings of botanical interest, including mature specimens of Araucaria bidwilli, Cedrus libani, Cinnamomum camphora, Jubaea chilensis, Notelaea excelsa, Firmiana simplex, Quercus suber, Podocarpus macrophyllus, many exotic palms and a stand of some 160 Camellia japonica.
* Chinese pagoda
* Flower house
* The gardens
* Roman bridge
* Temple of Diana
* Bust of Michele Canzio
# Thanos Kalliris

Athanasios 'Thanos' Kalliris (Greek: Θάνος Καλλίρης, born August 13, 1962) is a Greek singer who was born in Athens. His father was a guitarist and composer, Titos Kalliris (1934–2013). In the 1980s, he was a part of the pop music band Bang alongside Vassilis Dertilis. In the 1990s, he wrote and sung pop songs and ballads, making a successful solo career for himself. He was also involved in the 1987 Eurovision Song Contest. His last album has the title "Gia hari sou boro" (For you I can) in which he has collaborated with several artists, among them with Vassilios Pallis, a talented composer.

## Discography
### Bijoux studio albums

* (1985) You're The One

### Bang studio albums

* (1987) The Album
* (1990) Clockwise
* (1991) Bang

### CDs and other works

* (1991) Σε Καταδικάζω (I Condemn You)
* (1993) Ένα Ψέμα Για Το Τέλος (Ένα Ψέμα Για Το Τέλος; A lie for last)
* (1994) Kapio Kalokairi (Κάποιο Καλοκαίρι; Some Summer)
* (1995) Χριστούγεννα Στο Galaxy (Christoúgenna Sto Galaxy)
* (1996) Μονάχα Την Ψυχή Σου (Just your soul)
* (1997) Φώναξε Με (Call me)
* (1998) Αγάπη Ώρα Μηδέν (Love, Zero hour Love)
* (2000) Είμαι Καλά (I'm OK)
* (2001) Αιώνια (Eternally)
* (2004) Για Χάρη Σου Μπορώ (Thanks to You I can)
* (2005) Τα Χριστούγεννα Με Σένα (Christmas With You)

### Compilations

* (1992) 1.500 Φιλάκια... Fresh Hits (1,500 Kisses... Fresh Hits)
* (1999) Ο Τραγουδιστής (Vocalists)
* (2001) Οι Μεγάλες Επιτυχίες (The Greatest Hits)
* (2007) Χρυσές Επιτυχίες (Golden Successes)

### Singles & EPs

* (2011) Καινούρια Μέρα Θα Χαράξει (A New Day Will Break)
* (2012) Έλα Να Με Βρεις (Come find me)
* (2015) Θέλω Να Με Θέλεις (I want you to Want Me)
* (2015) Αποκλειστικά (Exclusively)
* (2017) Εγώ Σ' Αγάπησα Εδώ (I loved you here)
* (2022) Θα Βγω Να Να Διασκεδάσω (I'm Going Out To Have Fun)

### Cover Editions

* (2022) Καταστροφή Μου - Rewind Edition 2022 (My Destruction - Rewind Edition 2022)

### Duets

* (1991) Καληνύχτα (Good night) - (ft. Natalia Germanou)
* (1993) Έρωτα, Έρωτα Μου (Love, My Love) - (ft. Katy Garbi)
* (1993) Ο Παλιός Είναι Αλλιώς (The old's different) - (ft. Lambis Livieratos)
* (1993) Είσαι Μπελάς (You are Bellas) - (ft. Giorgos Alkaios)
* (1995) Κερδίσαμε (We won) - (ft. Lorna)
* (2009) Ανδρική Αλληλεγγύη (Male Solidarity) - (ft. Michalis Rakintzis)
* (2013) Δικιά Σου (Yours) - (ft. MC Φως)
* (2019) Η Αγάπη Στο Τέλος Κερδίζει (Love Wins In The End) - (ft. Mindtrap)
* (2021) Γιορτάζω 2021 (Celebrate) - (ft. Bauer Merza)
# Wynne Commercial Historic District

The Wynne Commercial Historic District encompasses the historic early 20th century business district of Wynne, Arkansas. It is bounded on the west by Front Street, on the north by East Commercial Street, on the south by East Pecan Street, and roughly on the east by South Wilson, East Union, and South Terry Streets. This area was developed beginning with the arrival of the railroad in 1882, but a fire destroyed most of the center in 1887. Consequently, most of the development in this area began in 1891 and was mostly built out by 1959. The architecture in this area is largely early 20th-century brick commercial architecture, with some buildings exhibiting stylistic flourishes from the Italianate, Mediterranean, and Romanesque Revivals.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
# Wynne Wholesale Commercial Historic District

The Wynne Wholesale Commercial Historic District encompasses a small collection of historic commercial properties in Wynne, Arkansas. It extends for two blocks along West Merriman Avenue, west of Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, and includes four historic buildings: the Wynne Municipal Water Works, the Wynne Wholesale Grocer Company building, the R. J. Jackson Gin Company's cotton gin, and the Sharp Floral Building. A fifth building, the Wynne Ice & Coal Company's ice house, also stands in the district, but has been recently modified. These building are representative of wholesale business activities that took place in Wynne in the first half of the 20th century.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Takamatsu

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Takamatsu (Latin: Takamatsuensis, Japanese: カトリック高松教区) is a former diocese that comprised the island of Shikoku, with its cathedral, Sakuramachi Cathedral Church, located in the city of Takamatsu. It included the Japanese prefectures of Kagawa, Ehime, Tokushima and Kōchi. On 15 August 2023, the diocese was incorporated into the Archdiocese of Osaka 大阪 to form the new Archdiocese of Osaka-Takamatsu.

## History

* 27 January 1904: Established as the Apostolic Prefecture of Shikoku from the Diocese of Osaka
* 13 September 1963: Promoted as the Diocese of Takamatsu
* 15 August 2023: Incorporated into the Archdiocese of Osaka-Takamatsu

## Leadership
### Bishops of Takamatsu

* John the Apostle Eijiro Suwa (使徒ヨハネ諏訪榮治郎) (June 19, 2011 – September 26, 2022)
* Francis Xavier Osamu Mizobe (フランシスコ・ザビエル溝部脩), S.D.B. (May 14, 2004 – June 18, 2011)
* Joseph Satoshi Fukahori (ヨセフ深堀 敏) (July 7, 1977 – May 14, 2004)
* Franciscus Xaverius Eikichi Tanaka (フランシスコ・ザビエル田中英吉) (September 13, 1963 – 1977)

### Prefects Apostolic of Shikoku

* Paul Yashigoro Taguchi (パウロ田口芳五郎) (November 25, 1941 – 1962)
* Fr. Thomas de la Hoz (トマス・デ・ラ・ホス), O.P. (Apostolic Administrator 1932 – 1935)
# 2009 King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes

The 2009 King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes was a horse race held at Ascot Racecourse on Saturday 25 July 2009. It was the 59th King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes.
The winner was the Ballymacoll Stud's Conduit, a four-year-old chestnut colt trained at Newmarket, Suffolk by Michael Stoute and ridden by Ryan Moore. Conduit's victory was the first for his jockey and the fourth for Stoute after Shergar (1981), Opera House (1993) and Golan (2002). He was the first King George winner to officially race for Ballymacoll Stud although Troy, Ela-Mana-Mou and Golan had won in the same colours.

## The contenders

The race attracted nine runners with Michael Stoute and Aidan O'Brien each fielding three runners. The Stoute team consisted of Conduit, the winner of the St Leger Stakes and Breeders' Cup Turf in 2008, Tartan Bearer (runner-up in the 2008 Epsom Derby) and the Coronation Cup winner Ask. Conduit and Tartan Bearer were both owned and bred by the Irish Ballymacoll Stud and had shared a paddock as foals before Conduit was removed for his own safety after being "bullied" by his companion. The O'Brien contenders were the Irish Derby winner Frozen Fire, the Chester Vase winner Golden Sword and Rockhampton who was running as a pacemaker. The other runners were the 2008 Epsom Oaks winner Look Here, the John Gosden-trained Awaary and the 66/1 outsider Scintillo. There were no challengers from continental Europe. Conduit was made the 13/8 favourite ahead of Tartan Bearer (7/2) and Golden Sword (9/2).

## The race

Rockhampton set the pace as expected from Frozen Fire and Golden Sword, with Conduit towards the rear of the field in the early stages. Golden Sword took the lead on the turn into the straight but the three Stoute runners immediately moved up to challenge. Tartan Bearer gained a slight advantage a furlong from the finish but was quickly overtaken by, Conduit racing on the outside. In the closing stages Conduit drifted to the right, hampering Tartan Bearer before winning by one and three-quarter lengths. Tartan Bearer beat Ask by a head for second place to complete a 1–2–3 for the Stoute stable. The racecourse stewards conducted an inquiry into the interference caused by the winner to the runner-up, but allowed the result to stand.

## Race details

* Sponsor: Betfair
* Purse: £984,700; First prize: £567,700
* Surface: Turf
* Going: Good
* Distance: 12 furlongs
* Number of runners: 9
* Winner's time: 2:28.73

## Full result

* Abbreviations: nse = nose; nk = neck; shd = head; hd = head

## Winner's details

Further details of the winner, Conduit
* Sex: Colt
* Foaled: 23 March 2005
* Country: Ireland
* Sire: Dalakhani; Dam: Well Head (Sadler's Wells)
* Owner: Ballymacoll Stud
* Breeder: Ballymacoll Stud
# Kevin Barry (playwright)

Kevin Barry (born June 4, 1951) is an American playwright and novelist known for works including In Rebel Country, Distracted by the Landscape, Track & Field, A Note on the Type, and theboysroom. In Rebel Country premiered at Cincinnati's Know Tribe Theatre, which commissioned the work, in 2000 and Distracted by the Landscape debuted at Moving Arts two years prior.
He was born in New York City and is a member of the Dramatists Guild. His work has been developed and produced in close association with Moving Arts in Los Angeles, California and the Know Theatre of Cincinnati, Ohio. Track & Field toured the United Kingdom in the summer of 2012 to coincide with the London Olympics. I Shouldn’t Have Been That Sentimental, his first novel, was published in 2020 under his full name, Kevin Barry Collopy. His other novels include, Toxurbia, Flimflammery, The Swoon Hypothesis, Short Time Dead, Shopping Hungry and Show It To Me. His occasional film reviews can be found under barrywerks on Letterboxd.com.
# Titanic: Challenge of Discovery

Titanic: Challenge of Discovery is a video game developed by Maris Multimedia's Moscow studio and published by Panasonic Interactive Media on Aug 24, 1998 for Windows.
The player is part of an underwater archaeological team in charge of three famous wrecks: the Roman galley Isis, the German battleship Bismarck, and the RMS Titanic.
Based on the experiences of Dr. Ballard, Ballard commented that "My main goal for this CD-ROM was to bring alive all the challenges, intense excitement and triumphs that I experienced during my many voyages of undersea exploration".
It was "developed over two years by 40 Russian scientists".
LearningWare Reviews felt it was a "spectacular" idea but very challenging. PC World thought that an intriguing premise was let down by poor execution. CBS quoted Ballard as saying that he praised the graphical realism. Chicago Tribune deemed it "sophisticated and thoroughly engaing". Praising the games, Washington Post noted how "Few people make coffee-table CD-ROMs like this anymore". PC Mag deemed it "marvelous". Popular Science gave note of the game's realism.
# Georgia Radio Reading Service

The Georgia Radio Reading Service or GARRS is a radio reading service for the blind in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is carried via subcarrier on WABE-FM in Atlanta, and on Georgia Public Broadcasting radio stations elsewhere. A narrator reads local and regional newspapers, including the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
# No Man's Land Navy Airfield

No Man's Land Navy Airfield was an operational United States Navy airfield from 1943 to 1950s. The airfield is located on Nomans Land island, about three miles (5 km) off the southwest corner of the island of Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts. When it was rarely used, it was only to support propeller aircraft.
# Rålambshovsparken

Rålambshovsparken (English: Rålambshov Park) is a park in the Marieberg district on the island of Kungsholmen in Stockholm, Sweden.

## Location

This park passes under a section of Västerbron. In the west, the park borders the Konradsberg campus of Stockholm University, in the east it extends toward promenade of Norr Mälarstrand and to the south-east it opens onto Riddarfjärden.

## Sculptures

Rålambshovsparken is home to several sculptures: Monument över Yxman by Eric Grate (1896-1983), Domarring by Egon Möller-Nielsen (1915- 1959), Fjärilen by Elli Hemberg and Färgtorn by Lars Erik Falk (1922-2018).

## History

The park opened in 1936 and was one of the first in Stockholm to be designed according to functionalist principles. It was designed by landscape architect Erik Glemme (1905-1959) and resembles the functionalist style popular in that era. In celebration of Stockholm's 700-year anniversary, an amphitheater was added in 1953, with capacity for 5,000 people.
Rålis Skatepark was inaugurated in 2010 under "Lilla Västerbron".
On 8 September 2018 Greta Thunberg announced in the park's theater at the beginning of the People's Climate March that, though her original three-week schoolstrike before the Swedish elections that were due the next day was ending, she and other students had decided to henceforth keep striking school and demanding climate justice every Friday. The park is therefor the site of the founding of the movement Fridays for Future.

## Gallery

* Park in summer
* Playground in fall
* Amphitheater in winter
* Rålis Skatepark under "Lilla Västerbron"
* Monument över Yxman by Eric Grate (1967)
* Fjärilen by Elli Hemberg (1980)
# Ranchería

The Spanish word ranchería, or rancherío, refers to a small, rural settlement. In the Americas the term was applied to native villages or bunkhouses. Anglo-Americans adopted the term with both these meanings, usually to designate the residential area of a rancho in the American Southwest, housing aboriginal ranch hands and their families. The term is still used in other parts of Spanish America; for example, the Wayuu tribes in northern Colombia call their villages rancherías.
The Columbia Encyclopedia describes it as:
    a type of communal settlement formerly characteristic of the Yaqui Indians of Sonora, Tepehuanes of Durango, Mexico, and of various small Native American groups of the Southwestern U.S., especially in California. These clusters of dwellings were less permanent than the pueblos (see Pueblo) but more so than the camps of the migratory Native Americans.
The term could be applied to the settlements of the California Mission Indians beyond the Spanish missions, such as Maugna of the Tongva people.

## History

In California, the term refers to a total of 59 Indian settlements established by the U.S. government, 54 of them between 1906 and 1934, for the survivors of the aboriginal population. San Diego State University maintains a reference titled California Indians and Their Reservations: An Online Dictionary. It says:
   The Spanish term for small Indian settlements. Rancherías are a particular California institution. A small area of land was set aside around an Indian settlement to create a ranchería. Some rancherías developed from small communities of Indians formed on the outskirts of American settlements who were fleeing Americans or avoiding removal to the reservations. […] With the passage of Public Law 83-280 in the mid-1950s, terminating federal supervision and control over California tribes, some 40 rancherías lost the right to certain federal programs, and their lands no longer had the protection of federal status. In 1983, a lawsuit resulted in restoring federal recognition to 17 rancherías, with others still waiting for the reversal of their termination.
The word migrated north with the 49ers to the Fraser Canyon Gold Rush in an adapted form, "rancherie". It survives in British Columbia as a somewhat archaic but still commonly used word, in rural areas and small towns, as well as in general First Nations English usage, meaning the residential area of an Indian reserve. It especially means the historical residential area, as opposed to newer subdivisions. It was further extended to refer to other non-white residential communities, such as the Kanaka Rancherie in early Vancouver, British Columbia, which came to house the city's Kanaka (Hawaiian) residents. In an even more truncated form, the Ranche was used to refer to the Tlingit portion of Sitka, Alaska.
# Rancho de los Californios, California

Rancho de los Californios is a former settlement in Fresno County, California. It was named after the Californios (Hispanic people from California).

## Geography

It was located east of Pueblo de las Juntas on high ground near the south bank of the San Joaquin River. Its site is near the corner of Ashlan and North Lake Avenues, 4 miles north of the Whitesbridge Road and 6 miles west of Biola, California.

## History

Located on the Eastern route of El Camino Viejo, the place was used as a hideout for horse thieves during Spanish and Mexican rule, and continued to be a place of relative safety for outlaws during the early years of American rule.
# Rara Avis, Mississippi

Rara Avis is a ghost town located in Itawamba County, Mississippi, approximately 0.5 miles (0.8 km) west of the Alabama state line.
Rara Avis was settled in 1850, and the town name translated to Latin means "rare bird".
The population was 100 in 1900. A post office was established in 1902.
Author and Baptist missionary James Garvin Chastain Sr., was born in Rara Avis in 1853.
# Rayl, California

Rayl (later Hackstaff) is a former town in Lassen County, California. It was located 9 miles (14km) north of Doyle, 4200 feet east-southeast of present-day Herlong. It was named after Stanley Rayl, who built a hotel/store at the site in 1915.
The location was the junction between the Western Pacific Railway and the ill-fated narrow gauge Nevada-California-Oregon Railway (NCO). In addition to constructing the hotel, Rayl filed claims for 40 acres (16 ha) and persuaded the postal service to name the post office after himself rather than, as preferred by the railroad, Hackstaff (the family name of a relative of the company president). In 1917, Rayl tried to persuade the senators from California to establish a training base at the site, and while the proposal was supported by the surrounding states, it was not accepted. In 1918, he petitioned Lassen County to build a road about five miles in length through Rayl, but the road was never built. At about the same time, the NCO sold the right-of-way south of the junction to the Western Pacific, which took up the track and relaid it to standard gauge. In 1919, he proved up his claim on a homestead under the 1916 Stock-Raising Homestead Act.
By 1920, Rayl had closed his hotel. That train stop had been renamed Hackstaff and rail crews forced to eat there suffered food poisoning in July. Later that autumn he leased his business to one Cyrus Helman, who also became assistant postmaster. This relationship led to strife in 1922 when Rayl found accounting discrepancies with the postal receipts; he also had sold the goods in the store to Helman, but had received only half of the payment due. A lawsuit ensued whose outcome is unclear: in the end it was dismissed by the court in 1930 because a trial date had never been set. In the meantime, the post office was renamed to Hackstaff in 1922, but it closed the same year. This was also the year when the NCO ended service between Rayl and Wendel and the Western Pacific moved its crews to Doyle.
Rayl held on to the property until 1942, when it he sold it for $1,000 for the construction of the Sierra Army Depot.
# Rhea Springs, Tennessee

Rhea Springs was a community once located along the Piney River in Rhea County, Tennessee, in the southeastern United States. Originally established in the 19th century as a health resort, the community was inundated when the completion of Watts Bar Dam by the Tennessee Valley Authority flooded the lower Piney Valley in 1942.
Rhea Springs, known as "Sulphur Springs" before 1878, developed around a spring rumored to have "healing" qualities. The spring flowed into the banks of the Piney approximately 4 miles (6.4 km) upstream from the river's mouth along the Tennessee River. When the Tennessee Valley Authority began surveying the area for the construction of Watts Bar Dam and reservoir in the late 1930s, they reported a large hotel and seventeen small houses at Rhea Springs. After TVA acquired the community, most of its residents relocated elsewhere in the county or to Chattanooga.
Rhea Springs was the home of Congressman John R. Neal (1836–1889) and the birthplace of his son, Scopes Trial attorney John Randolph Neal, Jr. (1876–1959).