OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jintai Square station

Jintai Square station is a subway station in Changsha, Hunan, China, operated by the Changsha subway operator Changsha Metro.

## Station layout

The station has one island platform.
| G | | Exits | |
| LG1 | Concourse | Faregates, Station Agent | |
| LG2 | ← | Line 2 towards West Meixi Lake (Railway Station) | |
| Island platform, doors open on the left |||
| LG2 | | Line 2 towards Guangda (Wanjiali Square) | → |

## History

The station opened on 29 April 2014.

## Surrounding area

* Changsha Taikang Pet Hospital
# Gardner-Bailey House

The Gardner-Bailey House at 124 West Swissvale Avenue in Edgewood, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, was built in 1864. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 1, 1974, and the List of Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation Historic Landmarks in 1984. The main section of the house has a square floor plan with four rooms on the first floor linked by a central hall, an extensive staircase, and three bedrooms and a bath on the second floor. A large dining room is directly to the rear and followed by a large kitchen with servant's quarters. A detached carriage house with turntable is located at the rear of the property.
# Gardnerville Branch Jail

The Gardnerville Branch Jail is a historic jail located at 1440 Courthouse St. in Gardnerville, Nevada. The jail was built in 1910 and served as Douglas County's only jail from 1910 to 1915. Prior to 1910, the only county jail was in Genoa, the county seat; however, since Gardnerville was several miles from Genoa, it resorted to housing prisoners in the local judge's granary. As the granary was considered unfit for holding prisoners, the community petitioned the county to construct a new jail. However, local leaders in Minden, who wanted to move the county seat to their town, protested the move, as they suspected that Gardnerville was attempting to claim the county seat itself. Nonetheless, the county approved the construction of the new jail. The jail housed its first prisoners before construction even finished, as the Genoa jail burned down; one prisoner was briefly chained to a post until the new jail could accommodate him. Once completed, the jail served the county until 1915, when Minden became the county seat and opened its own county jail.
Once it no longer served as the county jail, the Gardnerville jail took on another, racially charged purpose. Gardnerville was a sundown town, and it rang a bell every night to order American Indians out of town. In addition, the unemployed were considered vagrants and were not allowed on the town's streets after dark. The jail housed violators of both of these policies until it closed in the 1950s.
The jail was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 16, 2003.
# Garfield Intermediate School

Garfield Intermediate School, also for sometime the Garfield Junior High School, now the Berkeley Jewish Community Center, East Bay is a historical building in Berkeley, California. The Garfield Intermediate School was built in 1915. The one-story Garfield Intermediate School building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 14, 1982. The Garfield Intermediate School was designed by architect Ernest Coxhead in a Mission Revival architecture. The City of Berkeley built five schools in 1915, Garfield Intermediate School was one of the five. The school has enclosed class room courtyards, a 400-seat auditorium, French windows. Due to the courtyards and large French window, thee school was called a California outdoor school.
# Garland Scott and Toler Moore Tucker House

Garland Scott and Toler Moore Tucker House is a historic home located in the Oakwood neighborhood of Raleigh, North Carolina. It is located in the Oakwood Historic District. The house was built in 1914, and is a two-story, Southern Colonial Revival style frame dwelling with rear wings and porches. It has a brick foundation, weatherboard siding, and a slate-covered hipped roof. The front facade features a monumental rounded double-height porch, with four enormous fluted Ionic order columns. It was moved from its original located at 420 North Blount Street to 418 North Person Street, in 1974.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.
# Daniel Ayala (handballer)

Daniel Esteban Ayala Carrasco (born 30 December 1995) is a Chilean handball player for the Chilean national team.
He represented Chile at the 2019 World Men's Handball Championship.
# 1945 San Diego State Aztecs football team

The 1945 San Diego State Aztecs football team represented San Diego State College—now known as San Diego State University—as an independent during the 1945 college football season. San Diego State had been a member of the California Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA) in 1941, but the conference suspended operating during World War II. The Aztecs did not field a team in 1943 and 1944 due to the war. Led by John Eubank in his first and only season as head coach, the Aztecs compiled a record of 2–5 and were outscored by opponents 163 to 65 on the season. The team played home games at Balboa Stadium in San Diego.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 29 | | Redlands | Balboa StadiumSan Diego, CA | L 6–7 | 12,000 |
| October 6 | | Caltech | Balboa StadiumSan Diego, CA | L 20–32 | 12,500 |
| October 20 | | Arizona | Balboa StadiumSan Diego, CA | L 0–46 | 25,000 |
| October 27 | 8:00 p.m. | at Fresno State | Ratcliffe StadiumFresno, CA (rivalry) | W 7–0 | 5,861 |
| November 3 | | Pomona | Balboa StadiumSan Diego, CA | W 26–6 | 11,000 |
| November 11 | | at Nevada | Mackay StadiumReno, NV | L 6–44 | |
| November 17 | | at Arizona | Arizona StadiumTucson, AZ | L 0–28 | |
| All times are in Pacific time |||||||
# Irene Gilbert (swimmer)

Irene Gilbert (22 January 1903 – October 1988) was a British swimmer. She competed in the women's 200 metre breaststroke event at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# David Baker (cyclist)

David Baker (born 30 December 1965) is an English former professional cyclist, who competed in cyclo-cross and mountain bike racing.

## Biography

Baker, from Dronfield, Derbyshire, began riding cyclo-cross with Norton Wheelers. He moved to Ace Racing Team where he and teammate Tim Gould dominated cyclo-cross for years. In the late 1980s, Baker and Gould tried small mountain bike races, progressing to Mountain Bike Club events which were then a national series. The British Mountain Bike Federation began in the early 1990s; Baker won the national series on numerous occasions, along with national championships. In 1993, he won the UK round of the Grundig Mountain Bike World Cup at Newnham Park, near Plymouth. He came 15th for Britain at the 1996 Atlanta Olympics. Two years later he retired with heart problems.
In 2009, he was inducted into the British Cycling Hall of Fame.

## Major results
### 1992

    1st National XC Championships
    1st Overall National Points Series
    3rd UCI World XC Championships

### 1993

    1st National XC Championships
    UCI World Cup
       1st Plymouth

### 1994

    1st National XC Championships
# Garrett Farmstead

The Garrett Farmstead is an historic farmhouse which is located in Willistown Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania.

## History and architectural features

Constructed by Isaac and Amos Garrett near Ridley Creek circa 1802. The Garretts were members of a prominent local Quaker family, who in 1684 had originally purchase a large 1,000 acre tract of land from John Love, who had first purchased the property from William Penn.
The Garrett Farmstead was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 27, 2003.
# Garrett House (Syracuse, New York)

Frank Garrett House, also known as the Garrett Residence, in Syracuse, New York, was built in 1913. Along with other Ward Wellington Ward-designed homes, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
It is listed for its architecture. The most distinctive feature on the outside of the house was that its roof was made to look like an English Cottage thatched roof. As can be seen in the photos taken in January, 2009, the roof has been covered with modern asphalt shingles and the house sported a "For Sale by Owner" sign. The Mercer fireplace in the first floor living room, customary in Ward Wellington Ward houses, is an exceptionally impressive one depicting St. George and the Dragon.
In January 2011, the Garrett House was purchased by a private buyer and was in the process of being restored.
The 2021 book Wayward by author Dana Spiotta features the house prominently in the story. The house has sat vacant.
# Sioux City Public Library (Smith Villa Branch)

The Sioux City Public Library (Smith Villa Branch) is a historic building located in Sioux City, Iowa, United States. Local architect William L. Steele designed the Prairie School-style building, which was completed in 1927. This was long after the style was no longer fashionable in its native Chicago, but it shows its staying power in other areas of the Midwest. The building is identical to the former Fairmount Branch, which was built the same year. The Smith Villa Branch was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. The building now houses a Head Start program.
# Thelesperma simplicifolium

Thelesperma simplicifolium, commonly known as the slender greenthread, is a perennial, herbaceous, flowering plant in the Asteraceae family. It is found from Texas and Mexico in openings in oak or juniper woodlands or on desert scrub.

## Description

Thelesperma simplicifolium is a perennial, herbaceous, flowering plant. It typically grows 20 to 70 cm (7.9 to 27.6 in) tall. The cauline leaves are "scattered over proximal 3/4+ of plant heights". The leaf internodes are 45 to 95 mm in length. The leaf lobes are mostly linear to filiform (thread-like) and are 5 to 60 mm long by 0.5 to 2 mm wide.
There are usually eight ray florets per flower head, each with yellow laminae that are 9 to 20 mm in length. The species usually flowers from April to July, but some plants can be flowering up until October.

## Distribution and habitat

Thelesperma simplicifolium is native to the United States (Texas, New Mexico) and Mexico (Chihuahua,Coahuila, Nuevo León, Tamaulipas). The species can also be encountered as a waif (a non-established introduced plant) in California, where it is used in roadside plantings.
It typically grows in openings in oak or juniper woodlands or desert scrub (usually on limestone) at elevations of 100 to 1500 metres from sea level.

## Conservation

As of December 2024, the conservation group NatureServe listed Thelesperma simplicifolium as Apparently Secure (G4) worldwide. This status was last reviewed on 7 January 1994.

## Taxonomy

Thelesperma simplicifolium was first named and described by Asa Gray as Cosmidium simplicifolium in 1849. Later that same year, Asa moved the species to the genus Thelesperma and kept the species epithet the same.

### Varieties

As of July 2023, Plants of the World Online accepts two varieties of Thelesperma simplicifolium:
* Thelesperma simplicifolium var. macrocarpum Melchert. (Nuevo León)
* Thelesperma simplicifolium var. simplicifolium (Texas, northeast and southwest Mexico)
# Tom Gjelten

Tom Gjelten (/ˈdʒɛltən/; born 14 June 1948) is an American broadcast journalist and author. He is the Religion and Belief Correspondent for National Public Radio (NPR) news. Gjelten has worked for NPR since 1982, when he joined the organization as a labor and education reporter. More recently he has covered diplomatic and national security issues, based at NPR's headquarters in Washington, D.C. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations.
Gjelten and his colleagues at NPR received a Peabody Award in 2004 for "The War in Iraq".

## Early life and education

Gjelten is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and began his professional career as a public school teacher at the North Haven Community School, North Haven, Maine, and as a freelance writer.

## Family

Gjelten resides in Arlington, Virginia, with his wife, Martha Raddatz, the Chief Global Affairs Correspondent for ABC News.

## Works

* A Nation of Nations: A Great American Immigration Story (Simon & Schuster, 2015), ISBN 9781476743851
* Bacardi and the Long Fight for Cuba: The Biography of a Cause (Viking, 2008) ISBN 978-0-670-01978-6
* Professionalism in War Reporting: A Correspondent's View (Carnegie Corporation, 1998) ASIN B0006FCMB4
* Sarajevo Daily: A City and Its Newspaper Under Siege (HarperCollins, 1995) ISBN 0-06-092662-7
* Contributor to Crimes of War: What the Public Should Know (W. W. Norton, 1999. Revised (2.0) 2007) ISBN 0-393-31914-8
# Must Read After My Death

Must Read After My Death is a 2009 documentary film written, produced, and directed by Morgan Dews. It is a story about Allis and her husband Charley, in Hartford, Connecticut in the 1960s.
The film's soundtrack was composed by the Emmy-nominated musician Paul Damian Hogan.

## Synopsis

When a Hartford couple turns to psychiatry for help with their marriage, things quickly spiral out of control. Couples counseling, individual and group therapy, and 24-hour marathon sessions ensue. Their four children suffer and are given their own psychiatrists. Pills are prescribed, people are institutionalized, and shock therapy is administered. The story is told by the family itself, from a collection of audio recordings and home movies, illuminating a difficult and extraordinary time.

## Production

Must Read After My Death was created after Dews found a trove of video and tape belonging to his late grandmother, Allis. The documentary does not include interviews with Allis' grown children and focuses only on her video and audio diary.

## Distribution

The film had its US premiere in 2008 at the LA Film Festival. Gigantic Digital released Must Read After My Death in February 2009. It was the first film to be released day-and-date in theaters and online. Gigantic managed to control the availability of the film online, blocking it in markets where the film was playing theatrically.

## Critical response

The film received critical acclaim, receiving 90% positive reviews at the website Rotten Tomatoes.
# Jayant Khatri

Jayant Heerji Khatri (1909-1968) was a Gujarati short story writer.

## Life

Jayant Khatri was born to Heerji Hansraj Khatri and Jayaben on 24 September 1909 at Mundra, Kutch, Gujarat, India. His father was a government doctor of Cutch State. He completed his primary education from Bhuj and secondary school education from New Bharda Highschool, Mumbai. He matriculated in 1928. He received L.C.P.S. from National Medical College, Mumbai in 1935 and started his medical practice. He later moved to Mandvi. He had close association with labors in Bhuj and Mumbai. He also served as a president of Navik Mandal, Mandvi (Seafarers Association) and later Mandvi Municipality.
He died on 6 June 1968 at Mandvi due to cancer.

## Personal life

He married Bachuben from Morjar village in 1929. After death of her first wife, he married his sister-in-law in 1935.
His son Kirti Khatri is an editor of Gujarati daily, Kutchmitra.

## Works

He was a progressive writer of his era.
Fora (1944), Vehta Zarna (1952) and Khara Bapor (1968, posthumous) are his collections of short stories totaling forty one stories. Another eight stories are published in various magazines. Varsadni Vadali was his first short story while Dead End was his last. His only novel Chamarchaal was serialised in Pragnyatantra magazine. Mangal Pandey was his one-act play. Several of his stories revolved around Kutch region where he belonged. He was also painter and painted symbols and images for his short stories.

## Racognition

He received Uma-Snehrashmi Prize for the year 1968-69 for his work Khara Bapor.
# Biskupice-Pulkov

Biskupice-Pulkov (German: Biskupitz-Pulkau) is a municipality in Třebíč District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants.
Biskupice-Pulkov lies approximately 23 kilometres (14 mi) south-east of Třebíč, 51 km (32 mi) south-east of Jihlava, and 164 km (102 mi) south-east of Prague.

## Administrative division

Biskupice-Pulkov consists of two municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Biskupice (214)
* Pulkov (46)
# Yekaterina Dyachenko

Yekaterina Vladimirovna Dyachenko (Russian: Екатерина Владимировна Дьяченко, also known as Ekaterina Diatchenko, born 31 August 1987) is a Russian former sabre fencer. Dyachenko represented Russia at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where she competed in two sabre events.
She is the daughter of fencing coaches Vladimir and Natalya Dyachenko and the sister of Aleksey Dyachenko, who won the bronze medal as a member of the Russian team in the men's team sabre at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece.

## Career

In the women's individual sabre at Beijing 2008, Dyachenko first defeated Japan's Madoka Hisagae in the table of 32, before losing out her next match to Ukraine's Olena Khomrova, with a sudden death score of 14–15. Few days later, she joined with her fellow fencers and teammates Ekaterina Fedorkina, Elena Nechaeva and Sofiya Velikaya for the women's team sabre. Dyachenko and her team won the fifth place match against the Polish team (led by Aleksandra Socha), with a total score of 45 touches.
# Talles Costa

Talles Macedo Toledo Costa (born 2 August 2002), known as Talles Costa or simply Talles, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Polissya Zhytomyr.

## Club career

Born in São Paulo, Talles joined São Paulo FC's youth setup in June 2013, at the age of 11. He made his first team debut on 14 April 2021, starting in a 3–2 Campeonato Paulista home win against Guarani.

## Career statistics

    As of 7 July 2021
| Club | Season | League | League | League | State league | State league | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| São Paulo | 2021 | Série A | 3 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | 9 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 3 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 9 | 0 |
* ↑ Appearance(s) in Copa Libertadores

## Honours
### Club

São Paulo
* Campeonato Paulista: 2021
* Copa do Brasil: 2023

### International

Brazil U17
* FIFA U-17 World Cup: 2019
# Garden of Allah

Garden of Allah may refer to:
* The Garden of Allah (novel), a 1904 novel by Robert Smythe Hichens
** The Garden of Allah (play), a 1911 play based on the novel
** The Garden of Allah (1916 film), based on the novel
** The Garden of Allah (1927 film), based on the novel
** The Garden of Allah (1936 film), based on the novel
* Garden of Allah Hotel, a residential hotel in Hollywood (1927 to 1959) popular with writers, musicians and movie stars
* Garden of Allah (cabaret), a gay cabaret in Seattle that opened in 1946
* "The Garden of Allah" (song), a 1995 song by Don Henley
* The Garden of Allah, a painting by Maxfield Parrish
* Garden of Allah Ice Plateau, a glacier and ice field connected to the Garden of Eden Ice Plateau in New Zealand's South Island
* The Garden of Allah, a guest ranch in Arizona, now the Hassayampa River Preserve
# Song Deok-gi

Song Deok-Gi (Korean: 송덕기; Hanja: 宋德基); (19 January 1893 – 23 July 1987) was a martial artist from Korea. One of the last practitioners of the ancient martial art of Taekkyon, he helped convey the art during the Japanese Occupation of Korea (1910–1945) and the Korean War (1950–1953). Based on his efforts, the South Korean government acknowledged Taekkyon as the 76th Important Intangible Cultural Properties of Korea and recognized him as a Human Cultural Asset (Ingan-munhwage). He used Hyeonam (현암; 玄庵) as a pen name.

## Biography

Song Deok-Gi was born in 1893 in Sajik-dong, Seoul, in a family of Taekkyon practitioners. He was introduced by his father to renowned Taekkyon Master Im Ho (임호; 林虎) when he was 12 years old and began training under his tutelage for about 10 years. At that time, Taekkyon was practised as a martial art and a folk game by people in the vicinity of Seoul. Song learnt in a glade located on the flanks of the Inwangsan mountain near the Archery center called Hwanghakjeong (황학정; 黄鹤亭). At the time, the High-village or Widaepae (윗대패) designated those who lived inside of Seoul town walls and Araedaepae or Low-village (아랫대패), those who lived outside . Song Deok-Gi was from the Widaepae so he competed a lot with Araedaepae. Both village had their own style and techniques. After the Japanese annexion of Korea, indigenous martial arts became prohibited under Japanese cultural assimilation policies. Nevertheless, Song kept practising his Taekkyon skills in secret and never stopped training. He also practised Korean archery (Gungdo) and became the first official referee of the sport. In 1958, he showed a demonstration of Korean martial arts in front of the president Syngman Rhee for his birthday with Kim Sung-hwan (1904?–1958), another pupil of Im Ho. This event sparked the renaissance of Taekkyon and introduced the art to a new public.

## Career

Song worked as a physical instructor for the Korean Army and the Royal guard before its dissolution by the Japanese. Later on, he became a professional soccer player and even won the Cup of Joseon in 1922. After the Korean War, he was virtually the only practitioner able to teach Taekkyon left. In the following decades, he passed on his knowledge to a new generation of masters, thus laying the seeds for the art's regeneration. Until his passing, he was known as "The Last Taekkyon Master of Joseon ".
The first of June 1983, Song became a national treasure as Taekkyon was designated as the 76th Important Intangible Cultural Properties of Korea by the Cultural Heritage Administration. To this day, it remains one of only two martial arts which possesses such a classification (the other being Ssireum). This recognition attracted many more students and helped secure the transmission of the art. Most leaders of the current Taekkyon Associations started their formation during that time. Song established the Widae Taekkyon Preservation Society with his student Lee Jun-Seo the same year. He died aged 94 in 1987.

## Honors

* Skill Holder of Intangible Cultural Asset No. 76 Taekkyon.
* Living National Treasure No. 283. Relinquished after his death.
# Chris Ewan

Chris Ewan (born 6 October 1976) is a British crime and mystery writer. He is best known for his "Good Thief" series of travelling adventures featuring Charlie Howard, a thief and author of his own crime series.
Ewan was born in Taunton, Somerset, and lived on the Isle of Man with his family before moving back to Somerset. Ewan studied American Literature at the University of Nottingham.
He is published by Simon & Schuster and Faber and Faber in the UK, and St. Martin's Press in the United States. His first novel, The Good Thief's Guide to Amsterdam (2007), won the Long Barn Books First Novel Award. His first and second novels, The Good Thief's Guide to Amsterdam and The Good Thief's Guide to Paris, were shortlisted for the Last Laugh Award for best comic crime fiction. The audiobook of The Good Thief's Guide to Vegas, read by Simon Vance, was nominated for an Audie Award in 2013. His latest work in the series is The Good Thief's Guide to Berlin. The Good Thief's Guides are being developed for TV by 20th Century Fox Studios for ABC.
Ewan's thriller Safe House, set on the Isle of Man, has sold over 500,000 copies and was shortlisted for the Theakston's Old Peculier Crime Novel of the Year.

## Novels

* The Good Thief's Guide to Amsterdam (2007)
* The Good Thief's Guide to Paris (2009)
* The Good Thief's Guide to Vegas (2010)
* The Good Thief's Guide to Venice (2011)
* Safe House (2011)
* The Good Thief's Guide to Berlin (2013)
* Dead Line (2013)
* Dark Tides (2015)
* Long Time Lost (2016)
* A Window Breaks (2020)