OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Telford Theatre

Telford Theatre, formerly Oakengates Town Hall, is an events venue in Limes Walk in the town of Oakengates in Shropshire, England.

## History

Following significant population growth, largely associated with the coal mining and iron ore industries, an urban district council was established for Oakengates in 1898. By the mid-20th century, the council had established its offices and chambers in Stafford Road, which it retained as its base until local government re-organisation in 1974. In the 1960s, civic leaders decided that the area needed a public events venue. The site they selected had been occupied by the Great Western Nail Works operated by John Maddock & Co.
The new building was designed by Maurice Day in the modern style, built by Pat Smith & Sons (Oakengates) Limited in concrete, brick and glass and was officially opened by the jockey, Sir Gordon Richards, as "Oakengates Town Hall" on 25 May 1968. The design of the two-storey building involved a long main frontage facing southeast onto Limes Walk with a canted main entrance at the south corner of the building. There was a large canopy projected out over the pavement along the southwest and southeast frontages.
The building became a popular venue for concerts: the rock band, Fleetwood Mac, performed there in May 1969 and the rock and roll band, Showaddywaddy, made the first of several visits in February 1983. As one of the few large events venues in the area, it also became a preferred location for meetings of Telford and Wrekin Council.
A large auditorium was added, with work starting in 1983, and, following further re-modelling, it reopened as "Oakengates Theatre" in 1989. After completion of a further programme of refurbishment works, the building was re-opened by the comedian, Julian Clary, as "The Place" in 2005. The branding was refreshed again and it was renamed "Telford Theatre" in 2022. In 2024, it closed for alterations, to enlarge the main auditorium to seat 750 people, and create a new studio theatre, bar and dining area.
# Nasimabe Ambambi

Nasimane Ambambi (born 15 September 1990) is a Namibian cricketer. He is a right-handed batsman and right-arm medium-fast bowler. He was born in Okakundu.
Ambambi made his List A debut for the side during the 2009-10 season, against Griqualand West. From the tailend, he did not bat in the match. The young fast bowler Elton Ambambi, who broke into the national team this season, won the Rookie of the Year award.
Career statistics First-class debut Namibia v Gauteng at Windhoek, Nov 12-14, 2009 scorecard Last First-class Northerns v Namibia at Pretoria, Feb 4-6, 2010 scorecard List A debut Griqualand West v Namibia at Kimberley, Oct 18, 2009 scorecard Last List A Namibia v Uganda at Windhoek, Sep 25, 2010 scorecard
# Yip Cheuk Man

Yip Cheuk Man (Chinese: 葉卓文; born 12 October 2001) is a Hong Kong professional footballer who currently plays as a centre back for Hong Kong Premier League club North District.

## Club career

In August 2019, Yip signed his first professional contract with Hong Kong Premier League club Happy Valley.
On 19 August 2021, Yip joined Resources Capital.
On 12 July 2023, Yip joined North District.
# Alessia Riner

Alessia Riner (born 8 January 2004) is a Swiss female handballer for Sport-Union Neckarsulm in Germany and the Swiss national team. She has previously played for LK Zug in the Swiss Spar Premium League.
She made her official debut on the Swiss national team on 20 March 2021, against Faroe Islands. She represented Switzerland for the first time at the 2022 European Women's Handball Championship in Slovenia, Montenegro and North Macedonia.
# Dawn Averitt

Dawn Averitt (born 1968) is an American HIV/AIDS treatment policy advocate and activist.

## Activism

Averitt was diagnosed with HIV in 1988 at the age of 19, most likely acquired as a result of a rape she experienced living and modeling in Spain. She began her career working in the office of Senator Sam Nunn of Georgia from 1990 to 1993. Averitt started working for the AIDS Survival Project in 1993. She was an early advocate for women with HIV and for reducing stigma associated with the disease in order to improve access to care. In 1995, Averitt launched the Women's Information Service and Exchange (WISE) the first US-based organization to focus on HIV/AIDS treatment information and advocacy for women.
In 2000, Averitt completed a hike of the entire length of the Appalachian Trail called “Trekking with AIDS” to raise awareness about HIV and the reality that it can affect anyone, and to celebrate 12 years of successfully living with HIV. In 2001, Averitt decided to have children and in 2002 authored an article called "HIV and Pregnancy: Tough Choices and the Right to Choose" about her choice. In 2002 and 2004, Averitt delivered two healthy HIV negative children.
In 2002, she and her brother Richard co-founded The Well Project, a nonprofit organization that "works to improve the lives of women living with HIV and AIDS, and to change the course of the AIDS pandemic by focusing on treatment and prevention for women." Much of Averitt's work has focused on including women and people of color in research on HIV/AIDS and on advancements in HIV treatment and care. She founded a think tank in 2003 that became the Women's Research Initiative on HIV/AIDS (WRI). In 2003 she also received a Mothers and Shakers award from Redbook Magazine.
From 2006 to 2009 Averitt was a driving force behind the GRACE Study, the first HIV treatment study in the US to successfully enroll a majority of women. The GRACE Study helped show that HIV positive women and people of color will participate in clinical studies and that they experience different barriers to treatment than men.
In July 2007, Averitt received a Women Leading Global Change Award from the World YWCA for her leadership in the HIV and AIDS pandemic. In 2010, Averitt was named to the Presidential Advisory Committee on HIV/AIDS (PACHA). In 2012, she organized the first National HIV Awareness Month in the US to raise awareness of the ongoing epidemic in the US. More than 63,000 people signed a petition on the organization's website committing to help end AIDS in the US.

## Personal life

Dawn Averitt was born in Georgia in 1968 and now lives in Vermont with her partner and daughters.
# Democracy and Peace Party

The Democracy and Peace Party (Burmese: ဒီမိုကရေစီနှင့် ငြိမ်းချမ်းရေးပါတီ, pronounced; abbreviated DPP; formerly the League for Democracy and Peace) is a Burmese political party registered in May 2010, with headquarters in Pabedan Township, Yangon. It contested the 2010 general election in Burma. DPP's chairman is Aung Than, a high court attorney and a member of the League for Democracy and Peace (ဒီမိုကရေစီနှင့် ငြိမ်းချမ်းရေး အဖွဲ့ချုပ်), a political party founded by former Prime Minister U Nu in 1988. On 28 August 1988, at the peak for pre-democracy movement in Burma, U Nu, with his colleagues who were mostly former members of democratically elected government which was forcefully dissolved by the coup d'état of Ne Win, formed the League for Democracy and Peace (LDP). LDP contested the 1990 election but did not win any seats and was subsequently deregistered.
# Filippo Perucchini

Filippo Perucchini (born 6 October 1991) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Serie C Group B club Legnago.

## Club career
### Milan

Born in Bergamo, Perucchini started playing football with local team Albinoleffe, before joining Milan in 2002. Throughout his time in the club's youth system, he has been a member of both the under-17 squad who won the Campionato Nazionale Allievi in 2007, and the under-20 side who won the Coppa Italia Primavera in 2010, 25 years after their last success. He was called up for some first team games since 2008, but eventually was never fielded.

#### Fano (loan)

In order to gain some first team experience, Perucchini was loaned out to Seconda Divisione club Fano for the 2010–11 season. He made his official debut for the club on 1 September 2010, in the fourth game of the Coppa Italia Lega Pro group stage against Celano, which Fano lost 3–1. On 26 September, he also made his league debut, replacing Alessandro Beni in the second half of a home match against San Marino. Perucchini went on to make a total of 14 league appearances for the club.

#### Lecco & Chieti (loan)

For the 2011–12 season, Perucchini was sent on loan to Lecco in Seconda Divisione, but he was called back in January after making only two league appearances and joined Chieti, another Seconda Divisione team, on loan for the remainder of the season. However, he still faced lack of playing time, making one single league appearance for his new club.

#### Como (loan)

At the beginning of the 2012–13 season, Perucchini transferred to Prima Divisione side Como on loan.

### Lecce

In July 2013, Perucchini was loaned to Lecce whilst Milan sold half his rights in a co-ownership with the club. He signed a contract with Lecce to 2015. After spending a year in Salento he was loaned to Serie B side Varese.
In July 2015 he made his return to Lecce and played 27 Lega Pro matches for the club in the 2015–16 season.

### Bologna
#### Benevento and Lecce (loan)

In June 2016 he was signed by Bologna on a free transfer and he was loaned to Benevento, but never played in the Serie B season.
On 30 January 2017, he was loaned to Lecce. In summer 2017, the loan was renewed for another season, which saw Perucchini and his teammates clinch promotion to Serie B.

### Ascoli

In August 2018 he was signed by Ascoli on a permanent basis.

### Empoli

On 26 January 2019, Perucchini joined to Empoli.

### Pistoiese

On 2 September 2020 he became a new Pistoiese player.

### Teramo

On 10 November 2021 he joined Teramo.

### Ancona

On 9 June 2022, Perucchini signed a two-year contract with Ancona.

## International career

Perucchini won a total of at least caps with Italy U-17 between 2007 and 2008. He went to Minsk for a youth tournament, and at least played the first game. However no line-up for rest of the three matches.
# Wilson Island State Recreation Area

Wilson Island State Recreation Area is a 544-acre (220 ha) state recreation area in Harrison County, Iowa, United States, near the city of Missouri Valley. The park, which is named for Iowa governor George A. Wilson, encompasses a forested area along the Missouri River.
The recreation area includes a boat ramp and fishing sites along the river. Fish living in the river include catfish, paddlefish, and walleye. The park is also open to hunting outside of developed areas, with deer and bird hunting being the most popular. Morel mushrooms grow in the recreation area, attracting foragers during the spring months. The park also has six miles (9.7 km) of multi-use trails and a modern campground.
# Strand Road, Yangon

Strand Road (Burmese: ကမ်းနားလမ်း, pronounced) is a major road in downtown Yangon, Burma. It crosses the city in a west–east direction and runs parallel to the Yangon River. It contains many important government buildings, including the Ministry of Trade building, court and the British embassy. It also contains the 5-star hotel, Strand Hotel, built in 1901.

## History

Howard Malcom, an American traveller to Burma in 1836 noted that there was a main street in Moulmein called Strand Road which extends along the Salween river about three miles. Its namesake was followed by streets in Rangoon and other Burmese cities in later years when the British occupied Burma after Second Anglo-Burmese War and Third Anglo-Burmese War. The Strand Road in Yangon was one of them.
In 2011, Asia World partnered with the Yangon City Development Committee to upgrade Strand Road. This redevelopment project to expand the number of lanes (as well as construct a dual-track railway line) on 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) of Strand Road, stretching from Botahtaung Township to Kyeemyindaing Townships, will require the demolition of 182 buildings, including apartment buildings, government offices and warehouses.

## Gallery

* Strand Road in 1890s
* Strand Road in 2008
* Strand Road in 2008
* Strand Road in 2008
* Strand Road in 2010
* Strand Hotel on Strand Road
# Justin Baard

Justin Baard (born 18 November 1993) is a Namibian cricketer, who played for Namibia in First class, List A and T20 cricket.
# Carboxypeptidase D

Carboxypeptidase D can refer to one of several enzymes. A family of serine carboxypeptidases (i.e. enzymes that use an active site serine residue) includes (EC 3.4.16.6, cereal serine carboxypeptidase II, Saccharomyces cerevisiae KEX1 gene product, carboxypeptidase Kex1, gene KEX1 serine carboxypeptidase, KEX1 carboxypeptidase, KEX1 proteinase, KEX1DELTAp, CPDW-II, serine carboxypeptidase, Phaseolus proteinase) is an enzyme. This enzyme has an optimal pH of 4.5-6.0, is inhibited by diisopropyl fluorophosphate, and catalyses the following chemical reaction
    Preferential release of a C-terminal arginine or lysine residue
A completely distinct enzyme has also been named carboxypeptidase D (EC number 3.4.17.22). This second enzyme is a metallocarboxypeptidase (i.e. uses a zinc ion in the active site instead of a serine residue) and is broadly expressed in mammalian tissues. Like the serine carboxypeptidase, the metallocarboxypeptidase D also removes C-terminal arginine or lysine residues from peptides, with an optimal pH range of 5 to 7. Metallocarboxypeptidase D is located in the trans Golgi network where it contributes to the biosynthesis of neuropeptides and peptide hormones (such as insulin) along with carboxypeptidase E. In addition to this role, metallocarboxypeptidase D contributes to the processing of proteins, following the action of furin (an endoprotease located in the trans Golgi network). The duck ortholog of metallocarboxypeptidase D was named gp180 and is a receptor for the uptake of duck hepatitis B virus. In fruit fly (Drosophila melanogaster), carboxypeptidase D is known as the silver mutation, with defects causing altered wing shape. Metallocarboxypeptidase D is generally a membrane-bound protein, although in some organisms a soluble form is generated by either differential RNA splicing or by proteolytic activity. In the scientific literature, most of the published articles using the name "Carboxypeptidase D" in the title refer to metallocarboxypeptidase D and not the serine carboxypeptidase.
# Arielle Angel

Arielle Angel is an American writer and magazine editor. She serves as editor-in-chief of Jewish Currents.

## Early life

Angel grew up in Miami. Her father's family survived the Holocaust, specifically Auschwitz concentration camp, and her mother's side of the family were Arab Jews who came from Haifa and the area that had been known as Palestine. Her mother was a judge and then reproductive rights advocate, and her father was an entrepreneur. She attended a Jewish day school and then public high school, where she edited the school's newspaper. While in high school she traveled to former concentration camps in Poland as part of a March of the Living trip. After high school she moved to New York where she attended art school, at New York University. During the 2014 Gaza War Angel came across photos of Israelis sitting and watching bombs hit Gaza, and the images made her consider her past convictions about Israel.

## Career

Angel's early work as a writer was on an unpublished manuscript about a drug dealer.
In 2018, Angel joined Jewish Currents as literary editor. She went on to become its editor-in-chief.
Angel is an organizer with IfNotNow. In 2024 she talked on a Canadian Broadcasting Corporation podcast about her experiences visiting university campuses during the 2024 pro-Palestinian protests on university campuses. By 2024 Angel described herself as anti-Zionist, with the recognition that it took a long time for her to make this change.

## Selected publications

* Angel, Arielle (2017-10-23). "Primed for Mysticism and Scared to Death". Guernica. Retrieved 2025-01-15.
* Angel, Arielle (May 11, 2024). "Campus protest crackdowns claim to be about antisemitism – but they're part of a rightwing plan". The Guardian (Online) Guardian News & Media Limited. – via Proquest.
* Angel, Arielle (Summer 2024). "Florida Is Everywhere". Jewish Currents. Retrieved 2025-01-15.
# Auckland Anniversary Day

Auckland Anniversary Day is a public holiday observed in the northern half of the North Island of New Zealand, being the area's provincial anniversary day. It is observed throughout the historic Auckland Province, even though the provinces of New Zealand were abolished in 1876. The modern area of observation consists of all of the Northland (where it is known as Northland Day), Auckland, Waikato, Bay of Plenty and Gisborne regions, as well as some parts of the Manawatū-Whanganui and Hawke's Bay regions north of the 39th parallel. The holiday falls on the Monday closest to 29 January, the anniversary of the arrival of William Hobson, later the first Governor of New Zealand, in the country in 1840.

## History

Auckland Anniversary Day was established by Governor Hobson's direction, over Willoughby Shortland's signature, in 1842. The New Zealand Government Gazette of 26 January 1842 (Volume 2, 4th edition) carried a notice stating,
   Saturday, the 29th instant, being the SECOND ANNIVERSARY of the establishment of the Colony, His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to direct that day to be held as a GENERAL HOLIDAY on which occasion the Public Offices will be closed.
The choice of 29 January appeared strange, as Hobson stated that it was on the following day that he proclaimed British Sovereignty in New Zealand. 30 January 1840 was the day that the Union Jack was flown on the masthead of the HMS Herald, the ship that brought Hobson to the Bay of Islands, and saluted by guns. By all accounts, 30 January should have been chosen for the anniversary day.
In 1841, there was no capacity for arranging anniversary celebrations, as the national capital was in the process of being shifted from Okiato to Auckland. In 1842, 30 January fell on a Sunday so the anniversary day was "Saturdayised."
Daniel Pollen, who was Premier in 1875–1876 and a member of the Legislative Council, was determined to have this inaccuracy rectified. Upon his request, a joint committee of the Legislative Council and the House of Representatives was tasked to prepare a report. On 11 September 1894, the committee's report recommended for the anniversary date to be shifted to 30 January, and that it apply as an anniversary of all of New Zealand, as it was the founding of the nation. The Liberal Government, however, saw no need to change any of the existing arrangements.
The Waitangi Day Act 1960 allowed any area of the country to substitute a Waitangi Day holiday for its provincial anniversary day. This was done for Northland in 1963 through the Waitangi Day Amendment Act passed by the second National Government.

## Events

The Auckland Anniversary Regatta, the largest single-day regatta in the world, takes place on this holiday.
Since 2011, Auckland Anniversary Day has been the first day that state and state integrated schools outside of the former Auckland Province can open for the year (the last day being 7 February). However, as schools are not permitted to open on public holidays, schools in the former Auckland Province cannot open until the day after.
# Radius Travel

Radius Travel is a privately held global travel management company with headquarters in Washington, DC, USA. Radius designs and delivers travel programs for multinational companies through a network of travel agencies. The Radius network is made up of 100+ agencies and manages over US$30 billion of annual corporate travel spending.
The company has existed in its present form since 1992 as a result of a merger between two independent North American travel management companies.
In 2018, Radius Travel was acquired by Travel and Transport, a U.S.-based travel management company.
# Pennsylvania Route 845

Pennsylvania Route 845 (PA 845) is a 3.03-mile-long (4.88 km) state highway located in Mercer County, Pennsylvania. The southern terminus is at US 62 in Stoneboro. The northern terminus is at PA 358 in Lake Township.

## Route description

PA 845 begins at an intersection with US 62 in Sandy Lake Township, heading west on two-lane undivided Walnut Street. The road runs through wooded areas with some homes, heading into the borough of Stoneboro. Here, the route passes several homes, briefly turning north onto Franklin Street before heading west on Linden Street. PA 845 curves northwest onto Linden Road, entering forested areas. The route turns north as it passes to the west of Sandy Lake. PA 845 heads into Lake Township and becomes Stoneboro Lateral Road, running through a mix of farmland and woodland with a few residences. The route reaches its northern terminus at an intersection with PA 358.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Mercer County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Sandy Lake Township | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 62 (Mercer Street) – Sandy Lake, Sharon | Southern terminus |
| Lake Township | 3.03 | 4.88 | PA 358 (Sandy Lake Greenville Road) – Sandy Lake, Greenville | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Mandalay Bodaw

Mandalay Bodaw (Burmese: မန္တလေးဘိုးတော်, pronounced; lit. 'Lord Grandfather of Mandalay') is one of the 37 nats in the official pantheon of Burmese nats. The son of King Pallikara, possibly of the Pala dynasty of Bengal and brother of Shingwa, one of the 37 nats. He was Ponna descent who had tended, taught and looked after Shwe Hpyin Nyi Naung brothers is their boyhood. During King Anawrahta’s reign he became a minister. In fact Shwe Hpyin Nyidaw and Shwe Hpyin Naungdaw being fatally punished happened to be primarily because the guardian minister's way of teaching, tending and upbringing were merely wrong and defective for which he was fully responsible, teaching false lesson is a punishable offence. Getting wind of taking action against him the old man Bo Daw tried to run away with his elephant was caught red-handed just before absconding. The penalty inflicted on him was death, thus immediately after execution he became a Nat of Mandalay Bodaw. He is portrayed standing on a pedestal with a sword on his shoulder and a hand raised, pointing his finger.
# Tremembé language

Tremembé a.k.a. Teremembé is an extinct and unattested language of Brazil. It was originally spoken by the Tremembé people, who once inhabited the northern Brazilian coasts from Pará to Ceará. The Tremembé were described as a "Tapuia" tribe - that is, not one of the dominant Tupi–Guarani peoples of the coasts.
# Balli Ad

Balicad is a town in Buhoodle District of Togdheer region in Somalia.
Presently, the SSC-Khaatumo administration controls Balli Ad.

## History

In August 2015, Khatumo State President Ali Khalif Galaydh moved his base from Sahdheer to Balli Ad after being pursued by Somaliland forces. In September, Khatumo State held a council meeting in Balli Ad, but some of the traditional elders in Sool refused to attend.
In January 2016, Somaliland forces occupied Balli Ad from Khatumo State. The Somaliland government said, "The Somalia government incited violence in this region, which is Somaliland territory. The deployment of troops is to bring peace and stability to the region."
In July 2016, Clan chief Garaad Abshir Saalax, who died in Sweden, was brought to Balli Ad for burial.
In July 2017, Khatumo State were merged to Somaliland, and the Khatumo forces stationed in Balli Ad were integrated with the Somaliland forces. In February 2018, 200 soldiers and 5 armored vehicles were handed over from the Khatumo army to the Somaliland army in Balli Ad.

## Demographics

The main inhabitants belong to the Guuleed Garaad (Barkad) branch of the Dhulbahante clan.