OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hildenley

Hildenley is a former civil parish, now in the parish of Amotherby, 2 miles (3.2 km) south-west of Malton, North Yorkshire, England, on the north bank of the River Derwent. In 1971 the parish had a population of 27. Hildenley stone, considered to be the best decorative stone in Yorkshire, takes its name from the site. Until 1974 it was in the North Riding of Yorkshire. From 1974 to 2023 it was in Ryedale district.
The area is referred to in Domesday Book as Hildingeslei and was also referred to as Hieldenley. There was a holy well at the site, which was named in honour of St. Hilda. Hildenley was formerly a township in the parish of Appleton-le-Street, in 1866 Hildenley became a separate civil parish. On 1 April 1986 the parish was abolished and merged with Amotherby.
In 1565, the estate and its quarries were purchased by the navigator William Strickland, grandfather of Sir William Strickland, 1st Baronet, and the Elizabethan house likely built in the 17th or 18th century. It was built from the fine-grained peloidal limestone found on the estate that became known as Hildenley limestone. It is of extremely high quality, particularly suited for interior carving, and was used at Kirkham Priory, Malton Priory and the chapel at Castle Howard.
George Strickland, of Hildenley, represented the county of Yorkshire in the British Parliament in the 19th century. The estate was 270 acres in the mid-19th century.
The eighth baronet was a keen botanist and built a large conservatory and other structures for nature. After his death on 31 December 1909, Hildenley Hall was described thus by the Linnean Society: "The Hall, although not a very large building, is a comfortable residence, built in a well sheltered site at the base of a steep wooded bank of limestone formation known as Hildenley Wood, which is a relic of the ancient forest-land of Yorkshire and has never been under cultivation, and is the home of some of the rarest of our British native orchids and other rare kinds of the wild flora of Britain."
Sir Walter Strickland, 9th Baronet, known as the "Anarchist Baronet" for his anti-imperialist ideas, sold the estate after his father's death in 1909. It was bought by the Hon. Francis Dawnay (11 December 1853 – 26 June 1914), son of William Dawnay, 7th Viscount Downe, and demolished soon afterwards, another house replacing it.
# Jujubinus tingitanus

Jujubinus tingitanus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.
# Land of poets and thinkers

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#REDIRECT Germany#Culture
# Coondoo

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Coondoo is a rural locality in the Gympie Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Coondoo had a population of 43 people.

## Geography

The Wolvi Range roughly forms the south-western boundary of the locality. Mount Coondoo is in the north-east of the locality (26°10′57″S 152°55′15″E﻿ / ﻿26.1824°S 152.9207°E﻿ / -26.1824; 152.9207﻿ (Mount Coondoo)) rising to 288 metres (945 ft) above sea level.
The south of the locality is within the Toolara State Forest which extends into the neighbouring localites of Kin Kin, Como, and Toolara Forest. Apart from these protected areas, the land use is predominantly grazing on native vegetation with some rural residential housing.

## History

Wolvi East Provisional School opened on 27 August 1912 as a half-time school in conjunction with Beenam Range Provisional School (meaning that a single teacher was shared between the two schools). About 1915 or 1916, it became a full-time provisional school. In 1917, it was renamed Coondoo Provisional School. In 1933, it became Coondoo State School. It closed about December 1968. It was located on the corner of Kin Kin Road and Stewart Road (26°10′25″S 152°53′24″E﻿ / ﻿26.1737°S 152.8900°E﻿ / -26.1737; 152.8900﻿ (Coondoo State School)).

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Coondoo had a population of 66 people.
In the 2021 census, Coondoo had a population of 43 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Coondoo. The nearest government primary schools are Wolvi State School in neighbouring Wolvi to the north-west and Kin Kin State School in neighbouring Kin Kin to the south. The nearest government secondary schools are Gympie State High School in Gympie to the west and Noosa District State High School which has its junior campus in Pomona and its senior campus in Cooroy, both to the south.
There are also non-government schools in Gympie and its suburbs and in Cooroy.
# Vitali Yelsukov

Vitali Nikolayevich Yelsukov (Russian: Виталий Николаевич Елсуков; born 2 October 1973) is a former Russian football player.
# Arena Quarter

Arena Quarter (sometimes referred to as Arena Qtr) is a mixed city centre development with residential, retail and office developments in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. It is located in Leeds city centre and the area is best known for housing Leeds Arena.
In recent years, a number of developments have been built in Arena Quarter. This includes Opal 3 and Sky Plaza, both of which are student accommodation. Yorkshire's tallest building began construction in the Quarter in October 2018.

## History

The area of Leeds near Leeds Arena, was often referred to as Little London, however, that is mainly located to the north of Lovell Park. Following the construction of the city's first indoor arena, the area nearby was renamed by Leeds City Council as Arena Quarter. The rezoning of this area meant that shopping center, Merrion Centre became part of the Arena Quarter.
Its location is directly north of Merrion Street in Leeds city centre. The inner ring road borders the district on both the east and north boundary, with Woodhouse Lane acting as the district's western boundary.

## Facilities

The main two facilities located in Arena Quarter are the Merrion Centre and Leeds Arena. The Yorkshire Bank HQ is also located in Arena Quarter.

## Housing

The vibrant and upcoming part of Leeds has seen major developments around the Arena Quarter. Most of the development has come in the way of student housing, with many tall buildings constructed or under construction. This included two of Leeds' tallest buildings, including Sky Plaza and Opal 3.
In October 2018, plans were announced for a new skyscraper in the Arena Quarter that will become the tallest building in Yorkshire upon completion. Altus House will occupy the site of Hume House, which has been demolished as part of the development.
# Attack on Stolice

The attack on Stolice was an attempt by the ARBiH to control the positions of the VRS on Mountain Majevica. At first, the ARBiH suppressed the VRS, and a week later, the ARBiH attacked the VRS positions again, with which the VRS retaliated with a counterattack up to the top of Velika Jelica and returned part of the southern territory. The defense of Stolica and Banj brdo was carried out by the East Bosnian Corps of the Army of Republika Srpska.

## Attack flow

At the beginning of 1994, fierce attacks on the VRS began . The Muslim concentration for the attack on the top of Stolica began in April, and on May 11 the attack on Stolica began. The Teočan brigade and the " Hajrudin Mesić" unit occupy Banj brdo, and the most difficult day for the defenders of Majevica was May 14 and 15, when Muslim forces attacked non-stop. However, on May 15 and 16, a Serbian counter-offensive pushed back the Muslim fighters from all the positions they had reached and inflicted great losses on the enemy. The ARBiH did not manage to capture the repeater in Stolice, but it caused damage and temporarily cut off the television connection in that area. The ARBiH suspends the offensive on May 20 and a week later the Muslim fighters again climb towards Banj brdo and Stolice, but parts of TG Majevica defeat them and pursue them to the top of Velika Jelica and return part of the southern territory that was lost in April and May.
# Uriel Adriano

Uriel Avigdor Adriano Ruiz (born April 30, 1990) is a taekwondo practitioner from Mexico. Adriano won the gold medal in the men's lightweight (under 74 kg) division at the 2013 World Taekwondo Championships in Puebla. As a lightweight (under 74 kg), he won the bronze medal at the 2011 Pan American Games in the 80 kg event. He was born in Guadalajara.
# Ruth Butler

Ruth Butler (October 7, 1931 – November 28, 2024) was an American art historian and academic who specialized in 19th-century French sculpture and the roles of artists' models and collaborators. She taught at the University of Maryland, College Park and the University of Massachusetts Boston, and authored works on Auguste Rodin and the lives of women associated with artists of the era.

## Early life and education

Butler was born on October 7, 1931, in Buffalo, New York, to Hermine Hansen and George Butler. She grew up in Buffalo, starting art lessons at age five, and later in Decatur, Illinois. Her father worked as a purchasing agent for an automobile parts manufacturer and also made yard signs and other objects at home.
Butler earned a B.A. in 1953 from Western Reserve University and the Cleveland Institute of Art. She also worked part-time at the institute. She then attended the New York University Institute of Fine Arts, where she studied under H. W. Janson, who encouraged her to pursue studies in 19th-century sculpture. In 1957, she received a Fulbright scholarship to study in Paris, conducting research on Auguste Rodin's early works and their relationship to earlier sculptors. She completed her doctorate in 1966.

## Career

Butler began her academic career as an assistant professor of art history at the University of Maryland, College Park from 1969 to 1972. She later joined the University of Massachusetts Boston, where she served as associate professor starting in 1973 and chaired the art department from 1976 to 1980. She retired in 1992 as professor emerita.
Her research primarily centered on 19th-century French sculpture. Butler was the author, co-author and editor of a number of books and catalogues including Western Sculpture: Definitions of man (1975), Rodin in perspective (1980), Rodin’s monument to Victor Hugo (1988) and European sculpture of the nineteenth century (2000). In 1985, she was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship. She is best known for her 1993 publication Rodin: The Shape of Genius, a biography of Auguste Rodin that incorporated extensive archival research from the Musée Rodin. The book examined the sculptor's career and his broader historical and cultural context. It was a finalist in the biography section of the Los Angeles Times Book Prize in 1994, and a winner of the George Wittenborn Memorial Book Award of the same year.
In 2008, Butler published Hidden in the Shadow of the Master: The Model-Wives of Cézanne, Monet, and Rodin. This work focused on the lives of Marie-Hortense Fiquet, Camille Doncieux, and Rose Beuret, examining their relationships with Paul Cézanne, Claude Monet, and Rodin, respectively. The book explored their roles as models and collaborators.
After retiring, Butler created a scholarship fund at the University of Massachusetts Boston to support art students studying abroad.

## Personal life

Butler's first marriage, to biologist Maurizio Mirolli, ended in divorce. In 1994, she married Carl Kaysen, an economist and former deputy national security adviser who died in 2010.
Butler died on November 28, 2024, in Cambridge, Massachusetts, following a short illness.
# Grindavík (men's football)

The Grindavík men's football team is the men's football department of the Ungmennafélag Grindavíkur multi-sport club. It is based in Grindavík in south-west Iceland, and currently plays in the Lengjudeildin, The second tier in Icelandic football.

## History

The club won its way slowly up the leagues, beginning in the third tier and spending some time there before promotion to the second tier and at last promotion to the first tier in 1994. The club established itself there, and for years was the only side in the top divisions to have never been relegated from any division. Sigurður Jónsson was appointed manager before the 2006 season, after a successful period at Víkingur. In that season, Grindavík got relegated for the first time in their history. In September 2006 with three rounds to go, Sigurður resigned as a manager and his assistants managers, Magni Fannberg Magnússon and Milan Stefán Jankovic took control. They made a draw against Fimleikafélag Hafnarfjarðar, 1:1, in the last round, but it was clear before the game that they needed to win. On September 22, 2007, Grindavík won a promotion back to the Úrvalsdeild after a 6–0 win over Reynir Sandgerði, with still one round unplayed. They managed to stay in the top league from 2008 until 2012, when they were again relegated to 1. deild for the 2013 season.
In 2017, Grindavík finished 5th in the Úrvalsdeild. Andri Rúnar Bjarnason finished as the league's top goalscorer and was named the player of the season.

## Honours

* Icelandic League Cup
** Winners (1): 2000

## Current squad

    As of 5 August 2024
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | ISL | Aron Dagur Birnuson |
| 4 | DF | ISL | Bjarki Adalsteinsson |
| 5 | DF | AND | Éric Vales |
| 7 | FW | ISL | Kristófer Konrádsson |
| 8 | MF | CRO | Josip Krznarić |
| 9 | FW | ISL | Adam Árni Róbertsson |
| 10 | MF | ISL | Einar Karl Ingvarsson |
| 12 | GK | ISL | Kristófer Leví Sigtryggsson |
| 13 | DF | STP | Nuno Malheiro |
| 16 | DF | ESP | Dennis Nieblas |
| 20 | FW | ISL | Dagur Ingi Hammer Gunnarsson |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 21 | DF | ISL | Marinó Axel Helgason |
| 23 | DF | SVN | Matevž Turkuš |
| 24 | GK | ISL | Ingólfur Hávardarson |
| 26 | DF | ISL | Sigurjón Rúnarsson |
| 30 | MF | ESP | Ion Perelló |
| 33 | MF | CMR | Dani Ndi (on loan from Víkingur Ólafsvík) |
| 45 | DF | ISL | Sølvi Snær Ásgeirsson |
| 77 | MF | SLE | Kwame Quee |
| 80 | MF | ISL | Alexander Veigar Þórarinsson |
| 88 | MF | ISL | Lárus Orri Ólafsson |

### Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 11 | MF | ISL | Símon Logi Thasaphong (at Njarðvík) |
| 17 | FW | AUS | Hassan Jalloh (at Dalvík/Reynir) |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | DF | ISL | Viktor Guðberg Hauksson (at Reynir Sandgerdi) |
| — | FW | DEN | Mathias Larsen (at Reynir Sandgerdi) |
# Srepok River

The Srepok River (Khmer: ទន្លេស្រែពក, Tônlé Srêpôk; Yagrai: Eă Srêpôkô; Vietnamese: Sông Srêpốk) is a major tributary of the Mekong River.

## Geography

Srepok River runs from Đắk Lắk Province in the Central Highlands of Vietnam through the Ratanakiri and Stung Treng provinces in Cambodia to join the Mekong near Stung Treng town. Its length is 405 km in which the last 281 km course is in Cambodian territory.
The Srepok River, in turn, has contained two main tributaries, the Krông Nô ("brother river") and Krông Ana ("sister river") streams. In Vietnam, it is also called the Daăk Krông, which means "the big river".

## Course

Forming from two tributaries—Krông Nô and Krông Ana rivers in the western side of the South Annamite Mountain Range in Vietnam's Central Highlands province of Đắk Lắk—the Srepok runs through Krông Ana, Buôn Đôn, and Ea Súp districts to the west. Just entering the territory of Cambodia, the Srepok is joined by the Ea H'leo and Ia Drang rivers. In Cambodia, it runs through the Ratanakiri and Stung Treng provinces. In Stung Treng, it enters the Tonlé San River, just 23 miles upstream from the confluence where the Tonlé San joins the Mekong.
The Lower Se San 2 Dam was recently built at the confluence of the Srepok and Tonlé San rivers.
The river's course from the confluence of Krông Nô and Krông Ana rivers to the Vietnam–Cambodia border is approximately 126 km. From the border to Stung Treng is about 281 km.

## Usage

At the late XIX century when road infrastructure was underdeveloped, Srepok River was a crucial water transport route between Vietnam's Central Highlands and Cambodia and Laos. Lao people and Khmer people went to the upstream by boats to exercise trading with people there. Ban Don (Buôn Đôn, Đắk Lắk, Vietnam) once was a busy river port town. Lao people came and inhabited in Stung Treng as well as Ban Don and considerably contributed to Ban Don's special culture features.
Historically, the river was a natural divider between Western and South-Central Bahnaric-speaking people.
# Dr. Mabuse (Blue System song)

"Dr. Mabuse" is a Eurodance song originally performed by German band Blue System. It was released as the first and only single from Blue System's album X – Ten, in October 1994. It was produced, written and arranged by Dieter Bohlen.

## Track listing
### Maxi CD single

* "Dr. Mabuse" (Radio Version I) - 3:49
* "Dr. Mabuse" (Video Version) - 3:51
* "Dr. Mabuse" (Radio Version II) - 3:20
* "Dr. Mabuse" (Maxi Edit) - 6:10
* "Dr. Mabuse" (Instrumental) - 3:45

### 12" promo single

* "Dr. Mabuse" (Radio Version I) - 3:49
* "Dr. Mabuse" (Instrumental) - 3:45
* "Dr. Mabuse" (Maxi Edit) - 6:10

### 7" single

* "Dr. Mabuse" (Radio Version I) - 3:49
* "Dr. Mabuse" (Instrumental) - 3:45

## Personnel

* Artwork by Thomas Sassenbach and Ariola.
* Co-producer: Luis Rodríguez.
* Photography: Esser & Strauss.
* Produced, arranged and written by Dieter Bohlen.
# Dhaula Kuan metro station

The Dhaula Kuan metro station is located on the Delhi Airport Express Line of the Delhi Metro. The solitary elevated station on the Airport Express Line, it features check-in facilities as well. This station did not begin operations with the rest of the Airport Express Line, and initially, trains passed through without stopping. It was later opened to the public on August 15, 2011.
As part of the Phase III expansion plans, the Durgabai Deshmukh South Campus metro station was built on the Pink Line. A 1.2 km skywalk connecting the two stations was opened to the public on February 9, 2019. The footover bridge consists of a record 22 travelators to expedite connectivity between the two stations.

## Station layout

| L2 | Side platform | Doors will open on the left | Side platform | Doors will open on the left |
| L2 | Platform 1 South West bound | Towards → Yashobhoomi Dwarka Sector - 25 Next Station: Delhi Aerocity |
| L2 | Platform 2 Northbound | Towards ← New Delhi Next Station: Shivaji Stadium |
| Side platform | Doors will open on the left | |
| L1 | Concourse | Fare control, station agent, Metro Card vending machines, crossover |
| G | Street Level | Exit/Entrance |

## Entry/Exit

Dhaula Kuan metro station Entry/exits :
| Gate No-1 | Gate No-2 |
| Jheel Park | National Highway 8 |
# Lennox Lewis vs. Michael Grant

Lennox Lewis vs. Michael Grant, billed as Two Big, was a professional boxing match contested on April 29, 2000 for the WBC, IBF, and IBO heavyweight championships.

## Background

In his previous fight, Lennox Lewis had finally captured the undisputed heavyweight championship, unifying the three major heavyweight titles (and retaining the lightly regarded IBO belt) after defeating Evander Holyfield by unanimous decision. The contract Lewis signed prior to his fight with Holyfield stated that Lewis' first defense of his newly won championship would have to come against the WBA's number one contender, who at the time was Lewis' previous adversary Henry Akinwande but because of illness was later changed to John Ruiz. However, Lewis refused to face Ruiz and instead agreed to match with undefeated prospect Michael Grant. Initially, the WBA voted in favor of Lewis keeping his WBA title on the condition that he face Ruiz as soon as possible should he defeat Grant, but a federal judge (influenced by promoter Don King, who promoted Ruiz) overturned the decision and ordered that Lewis be stripped of his WBA championship.
On the undercard highly regarded contender Wladimir Klitschko stopped David Bostice in the 2nd round.

## The fight

Grant started the fight aggressively, but things quickly went downhill for the challenger. Just past the midway point of the first round, Lewis was able to land a strong right hand to the top of Grant's head that sent Grant down. Grant was able to get back up at the count of eight, but was clearly hurt from the blow and quickly found himself in more trouble as Lewis continued his aggressive assault. As the second minute came to an end, Lewis landed three consecutive punches to the lower head and neck, and sent Grant staggering into the corner where the ropes prevented him falling to ground, though referee Arthur Mercante Jr. still counted it as the knockdown. With Grant now on wobbly legs, Lewis continued to land power punches and with 13 seconds left in the round hit Grant with a left–right combination that sent Grant to the canvas for the third time in the round. Though Lewis had seemingly done enough to score the knockout victory, Grant just managed to get back up as the round ended. Lewis started the second round aggressively in an attempt to quickly obtain the knockout victory over the exhausted Grant, but after being unable to do so in the first minute of the round, took a more conservative approach. With 23 seconds left in the round, Lewis was finally able to end the fight after landing a right uppercut. Grant attempted to get back up, but failed to make the referee's count, giving Lewis the knockout victory at 2:53 of the second round.

## Aftermath

Lewis agreed to make his next defense against Francois Botha in his native London, making it his first championship fight in Britain since being defeated by Oliver McCall in 1994.

## Undercard

Confirmed bouts:

## Broadcasting

| Country | Broadcaster |
| Australia | Main Event |
| United Kingdom | Sky Sports |
| United States | HBO |
# Christian College of Georgia

The Christian College of Georgia was chartered in Atlanta in 1947, and is registered with the Secretary of State of Georgia. Christian College is authorized by the State of Georgia to grant diplomas, certificates and degrees in religion, religious studies, and in disciplines related to Christian Ministry.
Christian College of Georgia is governed by volunteer Board of Trustees selected from the membership of the Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ) in Georgia. There are twelve Trustees, constituting three Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), one Licensed, and eight Ordained Ministers. The original agreement for instruction with the University of Georgia was discontinued in 1960, but the College continues the ministries adopted in its founding.
Funding of the College program is from gifts from congregations and individuals, and from an Endowment. The Endowment was created and is sustained by gifts from a number of benefactors; the majority of funds held in trust are from the sale of the Athens campus from 1989 to 1997. Offices are located in Statham in property received from the Statham Christian Church upon its closing in 1997. (This historic sanctuary was constructed in 1900, and was restored by the College in 1997.)
Central to the College Mission is partnership with the Region of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in Georgia. The College is poised to support ministries throughout the Region in educational efforts which are consistent with this mission. In addition, College representatives consult with congregations and clergy in the Region in the development of educational programs for ministry and leader development.