OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nelson Garrison Band

The Nelson Garrison Band was a military brass band in the New Zealand Army that served the citizens of the city of Nelson in the eastern shores of Tasman Bay. It was one of 5 garrison bands in the New Zealand Army and is considered by many to be the country's first brass band. Its legacy is retained today through the Nelson City Band. During its existence, the band had served as the premier brass band in the city of Nelson, often working with other brass bands such as the Nelson Citizen's Silver Band.

## History

The band has roots in bands that date back to 1857 and 1841. These bands were formed by early settlers to the city and later came under the control of the regular army. It was formed as an army band 1873, being originally known as the Artillery Band. It took part in notable events related to the community. In late April 1888, in the presence of about 250 citizens, the band took part in the opening of the Nelson Athletic Ground Company. That same year, the band was dissolved, with another Garrison Band being formed in 1890, and Fred House serving as conductor. As it was attached to volunteer force units, there few regulations on the structure of bands. From 1901 to 1903, the band was led by Charles Trussell, during which he had composed the Alexandra Dance. and the march Joys of Life (the latter for the national band contest held in New Plymouth). It moved into the building of the Nelson Provincial Council in 1903. The band led a farewell parade in December 1939 for troops being deployed during the Second World War. In 1964, the number of army bands was reduced to seven, with the Nelson Garrison Band being one of them in order to create a larger New Zealand Army Band. It later changed its name to the Nelson Municipal Band and the Nelson City Brass throughout the latter half of the 20th century.

## Notable people

* George Page – Mayor of Nelson from 1935 to 1941.
* Charles Trussell, bandmaster of the band from 1901 to 1903.
* Maurice Abrahams, bandmaster of the band from 1956 to 1964.
* Alfred Oakley, director of the band in the 1870s.
* Herr Julius Lemmer, former bandmaster and principal of the Nelson School of Music.
# Yeh Hai Chakkad Bakkad Bumbe Bo

Yeh Hai Chakkad Bakkad Bumbe Bo (also known as The Sensational Six) is a 2003 Indian children's film directed by Sridhar Rangayan, and written by Vijay Tendulkar and Sushma Bakshi. The film is based on a short story by Shakuntala Paranjpye and was shot on location over 20 days in Mandangad, Bankot and Mumbai.

## Plot

The peace of their small Konkan village is shattered when four adventurous children come upon the dangerous smuggler Don Douglas. Two of the boys are caught spying and taken away by his goons. With the help of their monkey Sikander and their dog Birbal, the rest of the team must rescue them.

## Cast

* Mona Ambegaonkar
* Aardra Athalye
* Rahul Joshi
* Ravindra Mankani as Headmaster
* Anvay Ponkshe
* Tom Alter
* Seema Ponkshe as Fisherwoman
* Brij Bhushan Sahni as Fisherman
* Bakul Thakker
* Vinay Katore

## Awards

* 2004 Bronze Remi Award for Best Film at WorldFest-Houston International Film Festival
# Christwire

Christwire is a satirical website that published blog-style articles intended to ridicule excesses of American Christian conservatives. Recurring topics include homosexuality, atheism, Hollywood, and other purported threats to American culture.
Like similar satirical websites, Christwire's stories have sometimes been erroneously taken at face value. According to co-founder Kirwin Watson, their target is not Christians but "those who do not question what they hear on the news".

## Topekas News

Due to the wide public attention at the name Christwire, the site also runs topekasnews.com.
One satirical news article by "Haywood Bynum III" pronounced that "Edible Marijuana Candies Kill 9 in Colorado, 12 at Coachella." The Drug Abuse Resistance Education anti-drug organization copied the article onto their website without fact checking the satirical article.
# New Course

The New Course (German: Neuer Kurs) was an economic policy that aimed to improve the standard of living, increase the availability of consumer goods and lower the price of foodstuffs by returning small businesses and farms to the private sector in East Germany (the GDR).

## History

The New Course was initiated in the Soviet Union, but would be applied to the satellite countries under its influence, including the GDR. The Council of Ministers believe the previous mistakes made should be corrected. The Minister President described the need to rehabilitate many social programs; including the distribution of ration cards, methods of tax collection amongst others. The plan was instituted in June 1956.

## Policy description

There were three major thrusts of the new course: improvement of consumer goods, the end of terror, and a relaxation of ideological standards. It was announced in March 1953, after the death of Soviet premier Joseph Stalin. Investment in heavy industry was to be cut and production of consumer goods stepped up. A series of taxes on farmers, craftsmen, shopkeepers, and private firms was lifted. Private businesses that had been closed down by the authorities could start up again. Refugees who had gone to the West were invited to return and offered help. Farmers were promised back their land. They could borrow money, machines, and seeds. Intellectuals received permission to attend conferences in West Germany, and West Germans could get permission more easily to visit relatives in the GDR. Students expelled from a university because of their religious beliefs could come back. All those arrested on religious grounds were to be released, and the campaign against the church was to end. The idea of "class justice" was abandoned. The middle class would get ration cards back and some recent price increases were revoked. The SED Politburo admitted to "errors in the past."

### Unaddressed issues

Although the "New Course" led to certain material improvements, it did not address the productivity quotas that had been raised in May. (It was this increase that originally sparked the agitation that led to the uprisings of June 17, 1953). On July 2 President Wilhelm Pieck explained the new policy, inaugurated on June 9, as one designed to raise the standard of living and bring about a rapprochement of the two parts of Germany. He estimated its cost at two billion marks, to be covered by cutting the heavy industries and defense programs.
The New Course was also applied to other Eastern bloc countries after the death of Stalin in 1953.
# Vine Area Historic District

The Vine Area Historic District is a primarily residential historic district, roughly bounded by South Rose, South Westnedge, West Walnut, and Ranney Strets in Kalamazoo, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## History

In the 1840s, what is now the Vine Area Historic District was part of a large farm owned by Michigan governor Epaphroditus Ransom. Ransom sold this tract of land to Paulus DenBleyker, a recently arrived Dutch immigrant, in the early 1850s. DenBleyker platted the land into streets and lots, many of which he sold to his fellow Dutch immigrants. In the 1860s and 70s, the neighborhood became the home of middle-class merchants and professionals. It remained thinly settled until the 1880s, when a street railway line was built into the area. Development jumped in the late 1880s, 1890s, and early 1900s, and by 1920 the neighborhood was essentially built out.
Significant early residents of the neighborhood include pioneer druggist James P. Clapham, furniture dealer Edwin A. Carder, brickmaker R. Dexter Walker, and lawyer and politician William M. Stearns. In later year,s many of the houses were turned into rental units or split into apartments.

## Description

The Vine Area Historic District contains 175 structures, covering six or seven square blocks of tree-lined streets. The great majority of the structures are single-family homes, with only five non-residential structures, including the Grace Christian Reformed Church and the large, Neo-Tudor-style Old Central High School. The district contains a high concentration of Greek Revival, Italianate, Queen Anne, and Colonial Revival houses.
# List of Michigan State Historic Sites in Clinton County

The following is a list of Michigan State Historic Sites in Clinton County, Michigan. Sites marked with a dagger (†) are also listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Clinton County, Michigan.

## Current listings

| Name | Location | City | Listing date |
| Banner Grange No. 1240 Hall | Banner Road west of DeWitt Road | Greenbush Township | August 23, 1990 |
| Bath Community Hall | 13639 Main Street | Bath | June 15, 1979 |
| Bath School Disaster Informational Site | Main Street between High Street and Clark Road | Bath | September 19, 1991 |
| John H. Clements Homestead (Demolished) | 2480 East Clark Road | DeWitt Township | September 8, 1982 |
| Coleman's Hotel | Southeast corner of US-127 and French Road | Greenbush Township | November 21, 1975 |
| DeWitt Old Methodist Episcopal Church | 115 North Bridge Street | DeWitt | March 28, 1985 |
| Roswell C. Dexter House | 200 South Church Street | St. Johns | November 1, 1988 |
| East Ward School-demolished† | 106 North Traver Street | St. Johns | February 27, 1980 |
| First Congregational Church of Ovid† | 222 Main Street | Ovid | April 23, 1971 |
| Greenbush United Methodist Church | Northwest corner of Scott Road and Marshall Road | Greenbush Township | January 22, 1987 |
| Gunnisonville Historic District | Southeast and northeast corners of East Clark Road and Wood Road | DeWitt Township | May 11, 1976 |
| Indian History in Central Michigan | | DeWitt Township | February 12, 1959 |
| Maple Rapids Methodist Episcopal Church | 330 South Maple Avenue | Maple Rapids | June 18, 1998 |
| Matthews Site | 7000-7502 N Lowell Rd (end of Lowell Road, 2 miles east of Maple Rapids) | Essex Township | September 17, 1974 |
| Michigan's Capital Commemorative Designation | Roadside Park, I-96, west of Lansing | Watertown Township | April 27, 1965 |
| John W. Paine House | 106 Maple Street | St. Johns | January 18, 1980 |
| Philip Parmelee Clinton County Informational Designation | Capital Region International Airport | DeWitt Township | November 7, 1977 |
| Henry M. Perrin-Dr. Henry Palmer House | 903 North Clinton Avenue | St. Johns | February 25, 1988 |
| Rochester Colony | Friendship Park, Maple Road | DuPlain Township | September 23, 1970 |
| Saint Mary's Church / Westphalia Settlement Informational Designation | 201 North Westphalia Street | Westphalia | July 17, 1986 |
| Saint Peter Evangelical Lutheran Church | 8990 Church Road | St. Johns | September 21, 1988 |
| Joshua Simmons II Burial Place | North Eagle Cemetery, Grange Road, south of Howe Road | Eagle Township | September 17, 1974 |
| G. D. Sowers House | 131 East Williams Street | Ovid | February 15, 1990 |
| St. John's Church | North Mead Street and East Walker Street | St. Johns | February 23, 1981 |
| St. Johns Union School† | 205 West Baldwin Street | St. Johns | February 27, 1980 |
| Steel Hotel (Demolished) | US-27 and M-21 | St. Johns | February 11, 1972 |
# New Mexico State Road 329

State Road 329 (NM 329) is a 1.881-mile-long (3.027 km) state highway in the US state of New Mexico. NM 329's southern terminus is at Interstate 25 Business (I-25 Bus.) in Las Vegas, and the northern terminus is a continuation as Mills Avenue at NM 65 in Las Vegas.

## History

The Mills Avenue portion of NM 329, from the junction of NM 65 (Hot Springs Boulevard) eastward to the junction of I-25 Bus., was transferred to the City of Las Vegas in a road exchange agreement dated August 11, 1992.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Las Vegas, San Miguel County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.000 | 0.000 | I-25 BL | Southern terminus |
| 1.881 | 3.027 | NM 65 north | Northern terminus; southern terminus of NM 65 |
| 1.881 | 3.027 | Mills Avenue To NM 518 / I-25 BL | Continuation as Mills Avenue to NM 518 and I-25 Bus. |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# 2002 DFB-Pokal final

The 2002 DFB-Pokal Final decided the winner of the 2001–02 DFB-Pokal, the 59th season of Germany's premier knockout football cup competition. It was played on 11 May 2002 at the Olympiastadion in Berlin. Schalke 04 won the match 4–2 against Bayer Leverkusen to claim their 4th cup title.

## Route to the final

The DFB-Pokal began with 64 teams in a single-elimination knockout cup competition. There were a total of five rounds leading up to the final. Teams were drawn against each other, and the winner after 90 minutes would advance. If still tied, 30 minutes of extra time was played. If the score was still level, a penalty shoot-out was used to determine the winner.
Note: In all results below, the score of the finalist is given first (H: home; A: away).
| Schalke 04 | Schalke 04 | Round | Bayer Leverkusen | Bayer Leverkusen |
| Opponent | Result | 2001–02 DFB-Pokal | Opponent | Result |
| SC Freiburg Amateure (A) | 1–0 | Round 1 | Jahn Regensburg (A) | 3–0 |
| Arminia Bielefeld (A) | 2–1 | Round 2 | VfL Bochum (A) | 3–2 |
| Darmstadt 98 (A) | 1–0 (a.e.t.) | Round of 16 | Hannover 96 (A) | 2–1 |
| Rot-Weiß Oberhausen (H) | 2–0 | Quarter-finals | 1860 Munich (H) | 3–0 |
| Bayern Munich (H) | 2–0 (a.e.t.) | Semi-finals | 1. FC Köln (H) | 3–1 (a.e.t.) |

## Match details

| Schalke 04 | Bayer Leverkusen |
| GK | 1 | Oliver Reck | 43' |
| RB | 12 | Marco van Hoogdalem | 31' |
| CB | 15 | Tomasz Wałdoch (c) |
| CB | 6 | Tomasz Hajto | | 46' |
| LB | 2 | Nico Van Kerckhoven |
| DM | 20 | Jiří Němec | 82' |
| RM | 14 | Gerald Asamoah | | 81' |
| LM | 8 | Jörg Böhme | 28' |
| AM | 7 | Andreas Möller | | 75' |
| CF | 11 | Ebbe Sand |
| CF | 22 | Victor Agali | 90' |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 13 | Frode Grodås |
| DF | 3 | Aníbal Matellán |
| MF | 16 | Kristijan Đorđević |
| MF | 17 | Sven Vermant | | 81' |
| MF | 18 | Niels Oude Kamphuis | | 46' |
| MF | 19 | Mike Büskens |
| MF | 24 | Marc Wilmots | | 75' |
| Manager: ||
| Huub Stevens ||
| GK | 1 | Hans-Jörg Butt |
| RB | 6 | Boris Živković |
| CB | 19 | Lúcio |
| CB | 28 | Carsten Ramelow (c) | 16' |
| LB | 35 | Diego Placente |
| RM | 25 | Bernd Schneider |
| CM | 13 | Michael Ballack |
| LM | 8 | Zé Roberto |
| AM | 10 | Yıldıray Baştürk | 20' |
| CF | 12 | Dimitar Berbatov | 63' | 77' |
| CF | 27 | Oliver Neuville | | 67' |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 20 | Frank Juric |
| DF | 26 | Zoltán Sebescen |
| DF | 47 | Thomas Kleine |
| MF | 3 | Marko Babić |
| MF | 15 | Jurica Vranješ |
| FW | 9 | Ulf Kirsten | | 77' |
| FW | 23 | Thomas Brdarić | 90+1' | 67' |
| Manager: ||
| Klaus Toppmöller ||
| Assistant referees: Günter Perl (Pullach) Jan-Hendrik Salver (Stuttgart) | Match rules 90 minutes. 30 minutes of extra time if necessary. Penalty shoot-out if scores still level. Seven named substitutes, of which up to three may be used. |
# Cathedral of Florida

The Cathedral Basilica of Florida (Spanish: Catedral Basílica de Florida) is the main Roman Catholic church building of Florida, Uruguay. It is the see of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Florida since 1956.

## History

At this place there was originally another, smaller church, the Chapel of Our Lady of Luján of El Pintado (Spanish: Capilla de Nuestra Señora del Luján del Pintado), which in 1805 was elevated to parish church. (Note that Our Lady of Luján was declared patron saint of Uruguay by Pope Pius IX in 1930).
In 1887 was built the current temple; over its door reads the Latin expression Domus Dei nostri (English: House of Our God).
Nowadays it is the National Sanctuary of the Virgin of the Thirty-Three (Spanish: Santuario Nacional de la Virgen de los Treinta y Tres); the image of Our Lady of the Thirty-Three, patron saint of Uruguay, is venerated here.
In 1988, during his second pastoral visit to Uruguay, Pope John Paul II visited this cathedral.
# Kurt Vialet

Kurt Anthony Vialet (born May 26, 1964) is an American politician and former educator who is a member of the Legislature of the Virgin Islands from St. Croix. He previously served from 2015 to 2023. Vialet ran as an independent candidate for governor in the 2022 election but lost to incumbent Governor Albert Bryan. Vialet won the 2024 senate election as the top vote getter on St. Croix.

## Early life and education

Kurt Vialet was born on May 26, 1964, in St. Croix to Roy Vialet from St. Thomas and Helena Matta-Vialet from Fajardo, Puerto Rico. A product of the Virgin Islands public school system, he graduated from St. Croix Central High School in 1982. Vialet attained his Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics from the University of the Virgin Islands and a Master of Arts in Administration and Supervision in 1992.

## Career

Immediately after graduation from the University of the Virgin Islands, Vialet began working at the Virgin Islands Department of Education. He has occupied the position of a Teacher and an Assistant Principal at the Elena L. Christian Junior High School, a Principal at the St. Croix Educational Complex High School and Principal of the Arthur A. Richards Junior High School. In August 1995, Vialet was given the duty of designing and structuring SCEC and became the first principal to open the island’s second high school.

## Political career
### 2014

A newcomer entering politics for the first time, Vialet topped number one with 3,184 votes in the August 2 Democratic primary. He maintained first place with 8,288 votes in the general election on November 4, 2014.

### 2016

Vialet secured first place in the Democratic primary with 1,544 votes. He went on to win re-election with 5,818 votes in the general election.

### 2018

Vialet came in fourth place behind of Senator Novelle Francis Jr., who tied 1,842 votes with him.

### 2020

Vialet retained his number one spot while receiving 4,421 votes.

### 2022

Vialet did not run for reelection to the Legislature of the Virgin Islands, and ran for Governor of the United States Virgin Islands, ultimately losing to incumbent Governor Albert Bryan Jr..

### 2024

Vialet announced a run to return to the Legislature of the Virgin Islands. In the St. Croix Democratic Primary, he was the highest vote getter, receiving 1,233 votes. In the General Election, Vialet was the highest vote getter in the St. Croix District, receiving 4,825 votes.

### Personal life

Vialet is married to Wanda Figueroa and they have two daughters, Kurrisa and Kyminis Vialet.
# Wallingford Center Historic District

The Wallingford Center Historic District encompasses the historic 18th and 19th-century town center of Wallingford, Connecticut. Extending mainly along North and South Main Streets, the district includes high-quality residential, civic, commercial, and institutional architecture from the mid-18th to early 20th centuries, reflecting the community's growth. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

## Description and history

Wallingford's historic town center is set atop a long north–south ridge, along which Main Street runs. The historic district extends along Main Street from Ward Street in the south to Church Street in the north, and includes one block of commercial buildings on adjacent Center Street. The district has 73 buildings, of which 66 are of historic significance. Architecturally diverse houses, ranging from Georgian colonials to Queen Anne Victorians, line South Main Street north to Prince Street, where the town hall (1916 neo-Classical, formerly the town high school) begins the commercial and civic area. Three churches, built between 1868 and 1870, are prominent landmarks in that area, as is the former armory (1920, now the police station).
Wallingford was founded in the 1670s, but saw its major growth as a commercial and industrial center beginning in the mid-19th century, when local businessman began manufacturing silver products. The Simpson and Wallace families that dominated this business also built commercial blocks in the downtown area that still stand. Wallingford's primary commercial center migrated westward to be nearer the railroad right-of-way in the early 20th century.
# Paris, France (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Forces Parallèles | |
Paris, France is the twelfth studio album by France Gall, released in May 1980.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Michel Berger.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| France (SNEP) | Platinum | 300,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||
# New Mexico State Road 378

State Road 378 (NM 378) is a 3.4-mile-long (5.5 km) state highway in far northern New Mexico. Beginning at a junction with NM 522, NM 378 heads generally west through the small town of Cerro and officially ends shortly thereafter at the boundary of BLM lands. The paved surface continues a few miles further under a different designation to end at the BLM's Wild Rivers National Recreation Area.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Taos County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | edge of BLM land | Western terminus |
| ​ | 3.400 | 5.472 | NM 522 | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Carman Collegiate

Carman Collegiate, founded in 1964, is the main secondary school in the town of Carman, Manitoba. It consists of approximately 300 students from grades 7 to 12. The current principal is Mary Reimer and the vice principal is Avery Griffith. The school is a part of Prairie Rose School Division. The name for all school sports is the Carman Cougars.