OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Galleria Mall, Kinshasa

The Galleria Mall is a four-story shopping center located in the Golf neighborhood on Colonel Lukusa Avenue, in Gombe, Kinshasa, directly opposite Le Premier shopping mall. Constructed by HY Group, led by Hassan Yahfouti, it was officially inaugurated on 28 June 2024, in a ceremony attended by notable figures such as the first lady of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Denise Nyakeru Tshisekedi, and media personality Naomi Dangbele.

## History

The Galleria Mall was officially inaugurated on 28 June 2024, in a high-profile ceremony attended by Congolese First Lady Denise Nyakeru Tshisekedi and renowned media personality Naomi Dangbele. The construction, led by HY Group under Hassan Yahfouti, began in 2021 and has since become a landmark in Gombe, Kinshasa. The mall's standout characteristic is its skybridge that connects it to the adjacent Le Premier shopping mall. Designed to offer Kinshasa's residents and the wider Congolese public a premium shopping experience, the mall features restaurants, bars, terraces, clothing boutiques, entertainment venues, and gaming areas, with products from both local and international brands.
# Doug Hopwood

Douglas John Hopwood (3 June 1934 – 10 January 2002) was a South African rugby union international.
Hopwood was born in Cape Town and attended Wynberg Boys' High School. A back injury suffered while lifting weights as a schoolboy would hamper him through his career and he would regularly have to take painkillers before a match.
A back-row forward, Hopwood represented the Springboks in 22 Test matches from 1960 to 1965. He received plaudits for his role in South Africa's 1960–61 European tour, where the Springboks achieved the grand slam by beating the four home nations, in particular for his performance in torrential conditions against Wales.
Hopwood had the distinction of captaining Western Province late in his career and would have been captain of the Springboks for the 1965 tour of New Zealand, only for the selector's choice to be vetoed by the board.
Following his career, Hopwood worked for South African Breweries. He was married with three children.
# Kuna Caves

The Kuna Caves (or Kuna Cave) is a lava tube cave south of Kuna, Idaho with a public entrance, an opening in the ground with a caged ladder leading down into the main cavern.

## Background

The cave is about 50 feet (15 m) deep and runs about a quarter mile north and around 1,000 feet (300 m) south from the entrance. The southern portion of the cave requires crawling through a trench dug out of the clay floor of the cave leading to a small space approximately 3 feet (0.91 m) wide by 3 feet (0.91 m) tall by 4 feet (1.2 m) long in which you can turn around to return to the main [cavern]. The interior temperature of the cave hovers around 56 °F (13 °C) year round. A logbook was placed deep in the North end of the cave for people to sign in 2018.

## Local Culture

According to locals, at one time the system had been much larger and was composed of multiple caves, even stretching to the Snake River, before the United States Army Corps of Engineers blocked it off by detonating dynamite, collapsing a portion of the cave.

## Controversy

The official Bureau of Land Management stance on the cave is that it should not be visited by the general public. Traveling to the caves involves driving along a short dirt road, that is often very muddy, leading to the cave from Kuna Cave Road. Although the entrance has a ladder to get down into the cavern, it is not maintained. The cave itself is littered with graffiti, trash, and ash from fires started by teenagers, leading officials to consider restricting access to the caves and sparking local demand for conservation of the caves.
In 2021, the Bureau of Land Management performed an environmental assessment and proposed a draft for a "Kuna Cave Recreation Site Improvement Project", which would improve public facilities by adding a road leading to the caves, a parking lot, an improved ladder, and a new grate to deter vandalism.
# Clathrina primordialis

Clathrina primordialis is a species of calcareous sponge from Croatia.
# Lillian Hansen

Lillian Hansen (born 17 May 1957) is a Norwegian politician who represents the Labour Party. She is from Moskenes Municipality in Nordland. At the 2009 Norwegian parliamentary election, Hansen was the party's fourth candidate in Nordland.
She was formerly deputy mayor, and mayor of Moskenes Municipality from 2003 to 2007. In her working life, Lillian Hansen was a bus driver.
# Jerry Jumonville

Jerome Noel Jumonville (December 5, 1941 – December 7, 2019), better known as Jerry Jumonville, was an American jazz, rhythm and blues, and rock and roll saxophonist, arranger, and composer. He began playing the saxophone as teenager. Jumonville was a musician for albums and television series.

## Personal life and early career

Jumonville was born on December 5, 1941, as Jerome Noel Jumonville, and he grew up in the Carrollton section of New Orleans. His father was a hobby shop owner. During his summer vacation, before attending his first year of high school, his mother borrowed a saxophone from a friend for Jumonville to play. He played his first alto with that saxophone. As a teenager during the late 1950s, Jumonville was a fan of New Orleans musicians including Fats Domino and Smiley Lewis. He was interested in playing the saxophone due to how prominent it was on many rhythm and blues and bebop jazz records during the 1950s. When he was in high school, Jumonville started a R&B band called the Matadors. Jumonville backed Ray Charles and James Brown while they played in New Orleans.
Jerry was married four times and spent his final years surrounded by many loving friends.

## Professional career

Jumonville started his music career by emulating jazz musician David "Fathead" Newman. Jumonville gave credit to Ray Charles for telling him to stop trying to copy Newman, which Jumonville followed. While he was a session musician, Jumonville played the saxophone for Rod Stewart's song "Tonight's the Night (Gonna Be Alright)". He played the saxophone for the soundtrack to the film The Rose, for the album Toulouse Street by The Doobie Brothers, and various other tracks by significant artists. His music was influenced by tenor players Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis and Gene Ammons, as well as swing players Illinois Jacquet and Ben Webster.
When the 1970s television series Happy Days and Laverne & Shirley featured a band, Jumonville was usually part of it. Jumonville was based in Los Angeles for much of the 1960s through the 1980s. His album Jump City was released in 1986. Jumonville's 2004 recordings for the 2008 album You Are My Dream were not destroyed during Hurricane Katrina due to the ADAT tapes being up high in a recording studio. After returning to New Orleans, he frequently played in local clubs.

## Death

Jumonville died on December 7, 2019, in New Orleans. A celebration of his life was held at Buffa's Bar and Restaurant on December 21, 2019.
# Niklas Willén

Niklas Willén (born 30 March 1961) is a Swedish conductor. He was born in Stockholm and studied conducting and composition there at the Royal College of Music. His conducting teachers were Professors Jorma Panula and Kjell Ingebretsen, while his composition tutors were Ingvar Karkoff and Daniel Börtz.
Niklas Willén has served as Principal Guest Conductor of the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra, Chief Conductor of the Nordic Chamber Orchestra in Sweden and the South Jutland Symphony Orchestra in Denmark. He has also been Generalmusikdirektor (GMD) of the Volkstheater Rostock and the Norddeutsche Philharmonie Rostock. He is currently Chief Conductor of the WDR Rundfunkorchester Köln in Cologne. Willén works with major orchestras and opera houses in Scandinavia, the rest of Europe and the USA. He has recorded for a number of labels including Naxos, BIS and Hyperion. He has 4 children, Linnea, Julius, Hugo and Ossian.
# DXKM (General Santos)

DXKM (106.3 FM) was a radio station owned and operated by Advanced Media Broadcasting System. Its studio, offices and transmitter were located at the 3rd Floor, Valencia Bldg., Pendatun Ave., General Santos.
The station was formerly known as Killerbee 106.3 from August 1991 to April 2013. Along with the other Killerbee stations, it was relaunched under the Magic moniker (adopted from its parent station) by April 29, 2013. It went off the air in early 2023.
# Johan Wasserman

Johan Wasserman (born 29 July 1977) is a South African former professional rugby union player.
A flanker from Ermelo, Wasserman was on the 2000 tour of Argentina, Britain and Ireland with the Springboks. He played in uncapped matches and scored his first Springboks try in the win over Wales A in Cardiff.
Wasserman, who won two Currie Cup titles with the Blue Bulls, relocated to France in 2007 to play for Montpellier.
# Caring.com

Caring.com is an online senior care platform based in Charlotte, North Carolina.

## History

Caring.com was founded by Andy Cohen, Steve Fram, and Jim Scott in 2007. It was inspired by Cohen's experience of caring for his mother during her fatal lung cancer illness. In the same year, it received $6 million in Series A funding from DCMand Split Rock Partners.
In 2010, Caring.com introduced an online tool that provided guidance on Alzheimer's care, adjusting according to variations in patients' symptoms and behaviors as reported by their family caregiver. In October 2009, it acquired Gilbert Guide, an online guide for senior housing, which it later folded into its directory and discontinued as a separate website. In the same year, it received a $10 million Series B funding from various firms. The following year, in 2010, it raised an additional $4 million from Intel Capital.
In May 2014, Bankrate acquired Caring.com for $54 million.
In January 2015, Caring.com acquired SeniorHomes.com.
In 2017, Red Ventures acquired Bankrate, the owner of Caring.com at that time, and as a result, it divested its investment from Caring.com.
In 2019, Caring.com moved its headquarters from San Mateo, California to Charlotte, North Carolina.
In March 2020, Caring.com acquired SeniorAdvice.com, a website based in Austin, Texas.
Throughout its history, Caring.com has conducted original market research and consumer surveys to release senior care and senior living reports, including its annual Wills & Estate Planning Study since 2015 and its annual Best States for Senior Living Report.

## Platform

Caring.com is an online platform that provides resources on aging and caregiving. It also provides a caregiver resource center and search functions for finding assisted living and home care services, with an online directory hosting consumer ratings and reviews about local service providers to support care seekers in their research.
Caring.com generates revenue from multiple sources, including referral fees from senior housing and care providers and listing subscription fees.

## Caring Stars

Established in January 2012, the Caring Stars annual list is a compilation of the highest-rated senior living communities and senior care agencies across the U.S. The selection process for this list involves specific reviews-based criteria, including a specific volume of published ratings and reviews from both residents and their relatives. To finalize the Caring Stars list for each year, Caring.com's team also implements quality control measures, including conducting an integrity audit of consumer reviews and confirming the service provider's state licensure for care levels and states where required.
# Alba Sally Sue Hernandez

Alba Sally Sue Hernández García (born Mexico City, June 23, 1977) is a bishop of the Anglican Church of Mexico. On November 6, 2021, the Diocese of Mexico elected Alba Sally Sue Hernández as Bishop, making her the first woman to be elected bishop within the Anglican Church of Mexico. She was consecrated and ordained a bishop on January 29, 2022.

## Ministry

She began her studies for ordination in the Seminary of San Andrés, Mexico City, and then continued at Ripon College in Oxford, England. Prior to her election as bishop, she served as Dean of the Cathedral of San José de Gracia, as chaplain at St. Andrew's Seminary, and as pastoral officer for diocesan youth and pastoral care for women.
In January 2024, Bishop Hernandez took part in a "Growing Together" ecumenical summit that took place in Rome and Canterbury as a part of the Week for Prayer for Christian Unity. Archbishop Marinez Rosa dos Santos Bassotto the primate of the Anglican Episcopal Church of Brazil and Bishop of the Anglican Diocese of the Amazon also took part in the meeting where the two women bishops from Latin America were among 27 pairs of bishops blessed by Pope Francis and the Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby.
# Sculptures Bachelard

Sculptures Bachelard is an In Situ work by French artist Jean-Max Albert installed in 1986 in the Parc de la Villette, Paris, France. It is named after the author of The Poetics of Space, Gaston Bachelard. It consists of a set of 8 sculptures arranged around the perimeter of the Jardin de la Treille.

## Description and interpretation

The work takes the form of an installation in two distinct parts:
* Sculptures Bachelard : 7 sculptures in bronze green patina, ±17 x 15 x 4 cm, Fusions foundry.
* Anamorphosis reflection, sculpture in bronze, green patina, 120 x 80 x 60 cm, Landowski foundry.
When gazing into the sculptures, the space beyond and around is roughly framed. Combining in a cubist manner the differently framed perspectives, the sculptures propose to "render the quality of a specific portion of space". A "rendering" not in the sense of a photograph – or it would be a kind of camera that would take one shot and then petrified itself in the form of the environment targeted – but more like an abstract model concentrating, agglomerating, in a sort of nucleus (and somehow in an animist concept) the spirit of this space. Each sculpture thus, transposes into a geometric summary portions of space which, according to their location, suggest different qualities of atmosphere designed by Bernard Tschumi, Gilles Vexlard and Laurence Vacherot. If six of the seven "viseurs" relate to the character of the different points of view, the seventh relates to a precise event : a modest bronze assemblage, fixed in the corner of a pond, below the thematic garden, perpetuates a tradition of garden landscape which conceals images, perspectives or symbols. Given favorable position of the sun, the reflection of this seemingly heterogeneous element appears a regular geometric. The reflection presents a circle encased in a square itself inscribed in a triangle. This figure referring to Bernard Tschumi’s master plan for the park.

## Acquisition and installation

Under François Mitterrand’s presidency, many public works of art were initiated in the frame of the "Grands travaux", an artistic renewal supported by the government. In February 1986 the Etablissement Public du Parc de la Villette (EPPV) commissioned Jean-Max Albert for this sculpture project.

## Reception

For art critic Bruno Suner, Albert’s Bachelard Sculptures reverse the usual setting of a sculpture, which is to be within the site, by including the site into the sculpture For art critic Sarah Mc Fadden, the sculptures : "Parse the particularities of their surrounding with a rigor that heightens the viewer’s perception and, like advanced physics, leads to the realm of poetry. The works are conceived as frames for space, light and form that reveal what lies beyond or around them." Since the dimensions of the concerned space are "absorbed" by the pieces they are, strictly speaking, out of scale. Transient sparrows nevertheless firmly secured on the marble perimeter of the Jardin de la treille. They are discovered by the public in friendly propinquity the space encountered. "Air space rather than obstruct it" noted art critic Frédéric Mialet.
# Ron Morris (Canadian football)

Ron Morris is a former professional football player and coach in the Canadian Football League who played for the Calgary Stampeders, Toronto Argonauts, and BC Lions and served as the interim head coach of the Lions for one game in 1967.
Morris signed with the Stampeders in January 1959. He was used by the Stamps as a running back, defensive halfback, and punter. In 1961, he was purchased by the Toronto Argonauts for $350. while playing for the Argos against the then defending champions of the 1960 Grey Cup, Ottawa RoughRiders, he set a CFL playoff record by catching 4 touchdown passes from QB Tobin Rote.Morris is also credited with the second most points scored (24) and most touchdowns scored in a playoff game. He was waived by Toronto in September 1963. A week later he was claimed by the BC Lions to replace the injured Tom Larscheid. While with BC, Morris was a member of the Lions team that won the 52nd Grey Cup.
In 1967, Morris joined the Lions coaching staff, coaching both the offensive and defensive halfbacks. He served as the Lions' interim head coach for one game between the firing of Dave Skrien and the arrival of Jim Champion. Morris' only game as head coach ended in an 18–17 loss to Toronto. He retired from coaching after the 1968 season to work in real estate.
# Willie Rousseau

Willem Petrus Rousseau (11 August 1906 – 28 December 1996) was a South African international rugby union player.
Rousseau was born in Steynsburg and educated at Rondebosch Boys' High School.
A centre three-quarter, Rousseau gained two Springboks caps against the All Blacks on their 1928 tour of South Africa, debuting in the 3rd Test of the series at Port Elizabeth. He also faced the All Blacks in a tour match with Western Province and kicked a drop goal to help his side secure victory.
Rousseau attended Brasenose College, Oxford, gaining his rugby blue in 1929.
# John Boyle

John Boyle may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* John J. Boyle (sculptor) (1851–1917), American sculptor
* John W. Boyle (1891–1959), American cinematographer
* John Boyle (artist) (born 1941), Canadian painter
* Johnny Boyle (fl. 2000s), Irish drummer in band The Frames

## Nobility

* John Boyle, 2nd Earl of Glasgow (1688–1740), Scottish nobleman
* John Boyle, 5th Earl of Cork (1707–1762), Irish author and nobleman
* John Boyle, 3rd Earl of Glasgow (1714–1775), Scottish nobleman
* John Boyle, 14th Earl of Cork (1916–2003), Irish peer
* John Boyle, 15th Earl of Cork (born 1945), Irish peer

## Politics and law

* John Boyle (fl. 1417), English politician, MP for Worcester
* John Boyle (congressman) (1774–1835), American politician and judge, U.S. Representative from Kentucky
* John Boyle (Northern Ireland politician) (1869–1950), Northern Irish politician
* John Boyle (MP) (1803–1874), British politician in Ireland
* John Robert Boyle (1871–1936), Canadian politician
* John Boyle Jr. (1876–1936), Irish-American lawyer and politician
* John J. Boyle (attorney) (1884–1944), United States Attorney
* John Patrick Boyle (1880–1968), American lawyer and politician
* John Boyle (1980- ), Commissioner of the Alaska Department of Natural Resources since 2023

## Sports

* Jack Boyle (John Anthony Boyle, 1866–1913), American baseball player
* Johnny Boyle (Gaelic footballer) (1931–2017), Irish Gaelic footballer
* John Boyle (wrestler) (born 1934), Australian Olympic wrestler
* John Boyle (footballer, born 1946), Scottish footballer (Chelsea, Tampa Bay Rowdies)
* John Boyle (footballer, born 1986), Scottish footballer (Airdrie)

## Others

* John Boyle (bishop) (c. 1563–1620), English Protestant bishop in Ireland
* John Boyle (trade unionist), Irish trade union leader
* John Andrew Boyle (1916–1978), British Orientalist and historian
* John J. Boyle (printer) (1919–2003), Public Printer of the United States
# Blīdene

Blīdene (earlier also Blīdiene, Lielblīdiene) is a village in Blīdene Parish, Saldus Municipality in the Courland region of Latvia. It is the parish center. The village has formed on the Blīdene river shores and A9 highway.
It is 23 km away from the Municipality center Saldus, 15 km away from the nearest town Brocēni and 98 km from the capital Riga.

## History

The village was formed near the former Lielblīdenes Manor (Groß-Blieden) center. During the Soviet occupation of Latvia, Blīdene was Kolkhoz «Soviet Latvia» (later Sovkhoz «Blīdene») village. Blīdene has a parish management, elementary school, kindergarten, culture house, library, family doctor and many small stores. Lielblīdene manor construction is a local importance monument of cultural history.
Sculptor Karl Hans Bernewitz was born in Blīdene.
# Dayworld Rebel

Dayworld Rebel is a 1987 science fiction novel by American writer Philip José Farmer, the second book in the Dayworld Trilogy.

## Plot summary

In this sequel, Jeff Caird has created a new personality for himself submerging his previous personalities, including his primary personality. He now goes by the name William St.-George Duncan. He has no memory of his previous personalities. He successfully engineers a daring escape from his captors and manages to connect with a rebel organization of Daybreakers. Throughout the novel, he discovers the true nature of the ruling government and the rebel organization.
# Gornja Radgona Castle

Gornja Radgona Castle (Slovene: Grad Gornja Radgona, German: Schloss Oberradkersburg; sometimes also Ratigoj Castle) is a castle in Gornja Radgona, Slovenia.

## History

The castle was built sometime between 1147 and 1182, and served as an important fortress on the border of Styria with Hungary. The town of Gornja Radgona grew up at the base of the hill upon which the castle is built. The castle is mentioned in 1265 as having 40 subservient villages with 355 farms.
In the late 15th century it was the property of one Hans von Stubenberg (d. 1462), who joined Andreas Baumkircher, Freiherr von Schlaining (1420-1471) in a rebellion against Emperor Frederick III. When the rebellion failed, the emperor seized the castle. In 1479 it was occupied by troops loyal to Matthias Corvinus who kept control of the castle until Corvinus' death in 1490. Subsequently it was owned by the emperor but leased to different castellans for a long time. In the late 16th century, it underwent a thorough reconstruction.
In 1623 Emperor Ferdinand II sold the castle to Hans Ulrich von Eggenberg. It remained within the Eggenberg family until 1717, when it befell Leopold, count of Herberstein (1712-1789) through marriage. In 1789, he sold it to the House of Wurmbrand-Stuppach and it then stayed in the same family until 1914. In 1931, Slovenian authorities took over the castle itself; it has since served a number of purposes. It was damaged in 1945 during World War II but later repaired. It is today rented out and used as a private residence.