OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Double Feature (ballet)

Double Feature (A Ballet in Two Acts) was choreographed by Susan Stroman for the New York City Ballet to music by Irving Berlin and Walter Donaldson. The libretto is by Ms. Stroman and Glen Kelly, with orchestrations by Doug Besterman and arrangement by Mr. Kelly; the libretto for "Makin' Whoopee!" is based on the play Seven Chances, variously attributed to Roi Cooper Megris and David Belasco. The premiere took place on 23 January 2004 at the New York State Theater, Lincoln Center, with scenery by Robin Wagner, costumes by William Ivey Long, and lighting by Mark Stanley.
# Lost Bridge

The Lost Bridge was a bridge that was built over the Little Missouri River in 1930, 22 miles (35 km) north of Killdeer, North Dakota, on North Dakota Highway 22. A road to the bridge was finally built 20 years later, hence the name. The Lost Bridge was dismantled in 1994. A plaque and a piece of the old bridge have been installed on Route 22 near the new bridge as a memorial.
# Friandises

Friandises is a ballet in five movements written by the American composer Christopher Rouse and originally choreographed by Peter Martins. The score was jointly commissioned by the New York City Ballet and the Juilliard School and was completed in September 2005. It was first performed by the New York City Ballet February 10, 2006 at the New York State Theater in Lincoln Center, New York City. The title of the piece loosely translates in the French language to "bits" or "morsels".

## Composition
### Structure

Friandises has a duration of roughly 25 minutes and is composed in five movements in the style of a Baroque suite:
* Intrada
* Sicilienne
* Passepied
* Sarabande
* Galop

### Instrumentation

The work is scored for an orchestra comprising two flutes (2nd doubling piccolo), two oboes, two clarinets (2nd doubling bass clarinet), two bassoons, four French horns, two trumpets, three trombones, tuba, timpani, percussion, harp, and strings.

## Reception

Reviewing the world premiere, Jennifer Dunning of The New York Times called the piece "big and orchestral, with lots of shimmering strings, gleaming brass and thudding kettle drums." Referring to its title, Joel Lobenthal of The New York Sun remarked that "the score serves up one glancing musical allusion after another." Music critic Anne Midgette compared parts of the music to Gustav Mahler's Adagietto and called it "loud, brash and invigorating."
# Slice to Sharp

Slice to Sharp is a ballet made for New York City Ballet's Diamond Project by Jorma Elo to music by Heinrich Ignaz Franz von Biber and Antonio Vivaldi. The premiere took place on 16 June 2006 at the New York State Theater, Lincoln Center with lighting by Mark Stanley and costumes by Holly Hynes.

## Music

von Biber
* Partia VI in D, 3rd movement
Vivaldi
* Concerto. 2 in C, RV189, 3rd movement
* Concerto in G, Op.4, no.3, RV301, 1st movement
* Concerto. 4 in A, Op.4, RV357, 2nd movement
* Concerto in G, Op.4, no.3, RV301, 3rd movement
* Concerto in C, Op.57, no.1, RV507, 3rd movement
* Concerto in A, Op.3, no.5, RV519, 3rd movement
* Concerto in A, Op.3, no.8, RV522, 2nd movement
* Concerto in E flat, Op. 8, no. 5, RV253 1st movement

## Original cast

* Wendy Whelan
* Maria Kowroski
* Ana Sophia Scheller
* Sofiane Sylve
* Craig Hall
* Edwaard Liang
* Joaquín De Luz
* Amar Ramasar
# Hogansburg, New York

Hogansburg (Mohawk: Tekahswen’karó:ros) is a hamlet, in the Town of Bombay, in Franklin County, New York, United States. It lies on NY 37 near the Canadian-US border at the confluence of the St. Regis River with the Saint Lawrence Seaway. Hogansburg borders the St. Regis Mohawk Reservation.

## History

Before being named "Hogansburgh", this was the correct original spelling, this hamlet was first known as St. Regis Mills and then in the early 1800s as Gray's Mills. It was named after William Louis Gray, a man who had been made a captive in Washington County and raised by the Mohawk natives in the area. Gray went on to be a highly influential member of the community. Hogansburg is named for Michael Hogan, an Irish ship captain who grew wealthy in the East India trade. Hogan returned to the US in 1805 with his Indian wife; Hogan bought 20,000 acres (81 km$^2$) just north of what became the Adirondack Park, including the Town of Bombay, which was named in honor of his wife's birthplace. His son, William, served as supervisor, and was elected to the New York Assembly in 1822. In 1829 he became a judge of the court of common pleas for Franklin County, and in 1830 he was elected to Congress.
Hogansburg was leased by Michael Hogan from the Mohawk in 1817, as it was part of their St. Regis Mohawk Reservation, with an agreement to provide a ferry across the St. Regis River. In 1818 Hogan oversaw the building of a grist mill as well.
Other mills and dams were built, including one in 1929 on the St. Regis River near here to generate hydroelectric power. It blocked the passage of migratory fish such as salmon and walleye, destroying the fisheries on which the Mohawk had depended for staple food. The owner finally found it uneconomical to continue to operate, and the Mohawk dismantled the dam in 2016, freeing more than 250 miles of river to the passage of fish again.
# Medal of Bravery (Hungary)

The Hungarian Medal of Bravery (Vitézségi Érem) was a medal given for military bravery or valor.

## Background

Hungary became independent in 1920 following the dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian Empire after the First World War. As a consequence of its new independence, Hungary had to develop a national system of honors and awards.
The Hungarian Medal for Bravery was inspired by the Austro-Hungarian Medal for Bravery, which came is several versions depending upon the importance of the action and the rank of the recipient.
Initially the award was instituted in 1922 in silver only. By 14 April 1939 gold, large silver, small silver and bronze awards were issued to non-commissioned officers and men and on 12 September 1942 the gold medal for bravery award (Magyar Tiszti Arany Vitézségi Érem) for officers was added. It served a Hungary's primary award for recognizing combat heroism during World War II.
The medal features on its obverse the profile of Hungarian Regent Vice Admiral Miklós Horthy. Horthy lead Hungary from 1920 until he was deposed in 1944. On the reverse of the medal is the coat of arms of Hungary with crossed swords added.

## Gallery

* Bronze medal
* Silver medal
* Great Silver medal
* Golden medal
* Golden medal for officers
* Reverse of the Golden medal for officers
# Thamnophilus

Thamnophilus is a genus of antbird in the antbird family, Thamnophilidae. The species in this genus are commonly known as antshrikes. They are insectivores that feed by gleaning prey from foliage and are found in the Neotropics.
The genus Thamnophilus was introduced by the French ornithologist Louis Pierre Vieillot in 1816. The name combines the Ancient Greek words thamnos "bush" and philos "loving". The type species was subsequently designated as the barred antshrike.
The genus contains the following species:
| Image | Common Name | Scientific Name | Distribution |
| | Collared antshrike | Thamnophilus bernardi | Tumbes |
| | Black-backed antshrike | Thamnophilus melanonotus | northern Colombia/Venezuela |
| | Band-tailed antshrike | Thamnophilus melanothorax | eastern Guiana Shield |
| | Barred antshrike | Thamnophilus doliatus | central and South America |
| | Chapman's antshrike | Thamnophilus zarumae | Tumbes |
| | Bar-crested antshrike | Thamnophilus multistriatus | Colombian Andes |
| | Chestnut-backed antshrike | Thamnophilus palliatus | southern Amazonia and Atlantic Forest |
| | Lined antshrike | Thamnophilus tenuepunctatus | eastern slope of northern Andes |
| | Black-hooded antshrike | Thamnophilus bridgesi | southern Costa Rica/Panama |
| | Black antshrike | Thamnophilus nigriceps | norther Colombia and Darién Gap |
| | Cocha antshrike | Thamnophilus praecox | northeastern Ecuador |
| | Blackish-grey antshrike | Thamnophilus nigrocinerus | Amazonia |
| | Castelnau's antshrike | Thamnophilus cryptoleucus | riverine Amazonia |
| | White-shouldered antshrike | Thamnophilus aethiops | Amazonia |
| | Uniform antshrike | Thamnophilus unicolor | northern Andes |
| - | Upland antshrike | Thamnophilus aroyae | Puna grassland |
| | Plain-winged antshrike | Thamnophilus schistaceus | Amazonia |
| | Mouse-colored antshrike | Thamnophilus murinus | Amazonia |
| | Black-crowned antshrike | Thamnophilus atrinucha | Central America, northern Colombia and El Chocó |
| | Northern slaty antshrike | Thamnophilus punctatus | Guiana Shield and northern Andes |
| | Natterer's slaty antshrike | Thamnophilus strictocephalus | southeastern Amazonia |
| | Bolivian slaty antshrike | Thamnophilus structurus | eastern Bolivia |
| | Planalto slaty antshrike | Thamnophilus pelzelni | Brazil |
| | Sooretama slaty antshrike | Thamnophilus ambiguous | Atlantic Forest |
| | Acre antshrike | Thamnophilus divisorius | Acre and eastern Peru |
| | Streak-backed antshrike | Thamnophilus insignis | Tepuis |
| | Amazonian antshrike | Thamnophilus amazonicus | Amazonia |
| | Variable antshrike | Thamnophilus caerulescens | eastern Andean slope and centre/eastern South America |
| | Rufous-winged antshrike | Thamnophilus torquatus | Brazil |
| | Rufous-capped antshrike | Thamnophilus ruficapillus | Puna grassland and eastern South America |
# Matt Symons

Matt Symons (born 4 August 1989) is an English retired rugby union player who played 200 career games in a career spanning 11 seasons. He played for Esher in the RFU Championship before playing for currently plays for Canterbury and Chiefs in New Zealand; returning to England he played for London Irish, Wasps and Harlequins in Premiership Rugby. He won the Premiership with Harlequins in 2021.

## Career

Symons has had an interesting route to the top. He started out in the Saracens youth system before leaving to pursue a career in rowing. An injury to his forearm ended his rowing career and saw him make a return to rugby. In 2011, he started playing professionally for Esher for whom he made 14 appearances.
2012 saw him head south to New Zealand where he set up base in Christchurch and initially saw action for the Canterbury B side and Crusaders Knights development team before being named in the Canterbury squad for the 2013 ITM Cup. He became a regular starter in his first full season and earned himself a Super Rugby contract with two-time champions the Chiefs for the 2014 Super Rugby season.
On 25 March 2015, Symons returned to his home nation to sign for London Irish in the Aviva Premiership from the 2015-16 season following Chiefs assistant coach Tom Coventry to the English side.
On 28 June it was confirmed that Symons had terminated his contract with London Irish after their relegation to the Green King IPA Championship and signed for former London rival Wasps.
On 23 May 2018, Symons would sign for Premiership rivals Harlequins from the 2018-19 season.
He started in the Premiership final against Exeter on 26 June 2021 as Harlequins won the game 40-38 in the highest scoring Premiership final ever.
# Spring Valley House–Sulfur Springs Hotel

The Spring Valley House–Sulfur Springs Hotel is a historic former hotel located along Dee Bennett Road in rural Utica Township, LaSalle County, Illinois. Built circa 1849, the hotel is unusually large for a rural hotel of the area. The brick and limestone building, which features Greek Revival elements and vernacular stonework, is four stories tall and 63 by 42 feet (19 by 13 m) in area. Its size is likely a result of it serving two different audiences; due to its proximity to the Illinois River and a major stagecoach line, it hosted travelers passing through the area, but it also functioned as a resort destination due to the area's hot springs. Three such springs are located on the site of the hotel, one of which has a spring house built over it. The opening of the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad through the area doomed the hotel, as stagecoach and river travel declined dramatically, and it closed after 1862.
The hotel building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 20, 1987.
# Douzhangzhuang railway station

Douzhangzhuang railway station (豆张庄站) is a fourth-class station at 97 km on Jingshan railway.
The station was built in 1907. It is located in Wuqing District, Tianjin.
The station was renamed 414 railway station in 1969 during the 10th anniversary of Mao Zedong's visit of Douzhangzhuang on April 14, 1959. It was renamed back on October 1, 1980.
39°23′47″N 116°56′37″E﻿ / ﻿39.39639°N 116.94361°E﻿ / 39.39639; 116.94361
* This article about a railway station in Tianjin is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# 2023–24 Croatian Women's Football Cup

The 2023–24 Croatian Women's Football Cup was the 33rd season of the annual Croatian football cup competition. Twenty one team participated in the competition, all eight teams from the 2023–24 Croatian Women's First Football League and all teams from the second level. The competition started on 24 September 2023 and ended on 22 June 2024.
# Nanobagrus

Nanobagrus is a genus of bagrid catfishes found in Southeast Asia. All species are quite small fish.

## Species

There are currently seven described species in this genus:
* Nanobagrus armatus (Vaillant, 1902)
* Nanobagrus fuscus (Popta, 1904)
* Nanobagrus immaculatus H. H. Ng, 2008
* Nanobagrus lemniscatus H. H. Ng, 2010.
* Nanobagrus nebulosus H. H. Ng & H. H. Tan, 1999
* Nanobagrus stellatus H. H. Tan & H. H. Ng, 2000
* Nanobagrus torquatus A. W. Thomson, J. A. López, Hadiaty & Page, 2008
# Volodymyr Rafeienko

Volodymyr Volodymyrovych Rafeyenko (born November 25, 1969) is a Ukrainian prose writer, poet, translator, literary and film critic, a member of PEN Ukraine. From 1992 to 2018, was writing in Russian, published his works mostly in Russia and was regarded as a representative of Russian literature. In 2014, having moved to the Kyiv region, learned Ukrainian, started writing his new novel in Ukrainian, and become a full-fledged representative of Ukrainian literature as well. In 2022, he moved to Ternopil escaping active fighting in Kyiv region. Rafeyenko is a representative of magic realism.

## Biography
### Education

Rafeienko was born in Donetsk, Ukraine. He graduated from Donetsk University with a degree in Russian philology and cultural studies.

### Career

Volodymyr Rafeyenko worked as an editor in such Donetsk publishing houses as "BAO" and "Kassiopeia", as a deputy editor in "Mnogotochiye" Magazine. He is an author and compiler of popular science and applicative books, detectives.
# Alexander Castro

Alexánder Castro Trejos (born February 14, 1979) is a retired Costa Rican professional footballer.

## Club career

Castro made his league debut for Alajuelense on 7 February 1999 against Municipal Goicoechea, also immediately scoring a goal in the match, and played for Herediano, whom he joined for a second spell in August 2010, Cartaginés and Ramonense in the Primera División de Costa Rica.
In December 2011, Castro began legal proceedings against Herediano, claiming the club owed him money after they did not honor his contract until 2013.

## International career

Castro played for Costa Rica at the 1999 FIFA World Youth Championship in Nigeria.
Castro made 23 appearances for the Costa Rica national football team, including two qualifying matches for the 2006 FIFA World Cup. He made his debut in a UNCAF Nations Cup 2001 match against Belize on June 23, 2001. He made two appearances for Costa Rica at the Copa América 2004 and five appearances at the 2003 CONCACAF Gold Cup.
His final international was a February 2005 UNCAF Nations Cup match against El Salvador.
# Hansell Arauz

Hansell Arauz Ovares (born 9 August 1989) is a Costa Rican football midfielder.

## Club career

Born in Golfito, Puntarenas, Arauz was raised in Guápiles, Limón by his mother. He began playing football in the local league and signed with C.S. Cartaginés in 2012.

### Cartaginés

In January 2012, he signed a new contract with C.S. Cartaginés. On 15 January 2012, Arauz made his official debut for Cartaginés in the opening match in the Summer 2012 playing 74 minutes in the victory 1-3 over San Carlos. On 22 January 2012, Arauz played in the debut official match of Cartaginés for the Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica and substituted by José Sánchez at 56 minutes in the team's victory against tri-champion Alajuelense in the "Clasico Provincial". On 12 February 2012, he scored his debut official goal for the "Clasico Provincial" against Herediano at 45 minutes in week 7. At halftime, he picked up the ball with his chest on the edge of the box, shoot with the right leg and deviated to José Miguel Cubero for the 1-0. On 26 February 2012, scored his second goal for the club in week 10, was 0-1 against Santos de Guápiles, but the team would lose 3-2. On 18 April 2012, against Santos de Guápiles Arauz made the pass in the third goal for Pablo Brenes and in the fifth goal Arauz retrieves the ball, the Cartaginés made 5 passes and the play ends in a goal. The match would end 5-1. On 5 August 2012, score the third goal against the runner up Santos de Guapiles in the 6-0 victory, after a play between Erick Ponce and Pablo Brenes, the Mexican would make the center and Arauz would score a header in 59 minutes.

### Turkey

In June 2013, he was hired by the Kayseri Erciyesspor, team of TFF 1. League in Turkey for two years.

### Saprissa

In January 2014, Arauz was announced their new player by Deportivo Saprissa.

### Puerto Golfito & Municipal Grecia

On 22 August 2018, Puerto Golfito FC confirmed the signing of Arauz. He played for the club until the end of 2018, before signing with Municipal Grecia on 11 January 2019.

## International career

He was included but did not appear in the Costa Rica national football team for the 2011 Copa América, but did not play at all in the tournament.

## Career statistics

| Season | Club | Division | League | League | Cup | Cup | Concachampions | Concachampions | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| 2011–12 | Cartaginés | Primera División | 20 | 2 | - | - | - | - | 20 | 2 |
| 2012–13 | Cartaginés | Primera División | 18 | 1 | - | - | - | - | 18 | 1 |
| Career Total | Career Total | Career Total | 41 | 4 | - | - | - | - | 41 | 4 |
# Marcus of Calabria

Marcus of Calabria (fl. 325) was a fourth-century Roman bishop and delegate to the first Council of Nicaea.
Little is known of his life career or Episcopal work, and he would have remained largely unknown to history except that he was one of only five delegates from the Catholic Western Roman Empire to attend first Council of Nicaea.
He is listed as delegate 208 in the Greek version of the Patrum Nicaenorum Nomina as being Bishop of Calabria in Southern Italy; however, he is listed as a bishop from Dacia in the Syriac and the Greek text "Nicene Catalogue of Fathers and Cities", by Theodorus Lector, both of which record the proceedings of the First Council of Nicaea.
# Solar Shade Control Act

The Solar Shade Control Act was passed by the California state legislature and signed by Governor Jerry Brown in 1978 to give solar collectors access to sunlight. The act limits blocking access to solar collectors by trees on an adjacent property, and formerly provided criminal penalties for violation. The solar collectors may be used for water heating, space heating or cooling, or electricity generation.
The law was amended in 2009, allowing trees to remain, if they were planted before the solar collector was installed. The amendment also changed violations from criminal to a civil matter.

## Application

The law attracted little attention until 2008, when a dispute in Sunnyvale, California ended up in court. The tree owners spent $37,000 on attorney fees, before trimming their trees.
In Culver City, California, a furniture and cabinet maker spent $80,000 in May 2006 on solar panels to reduce his electric bill. The system worked well for two years, until his neighbor spent $60,000 to plant palm trees along the property line. The city became involved in trying to negotiate a compromise.
In a 1986 dispute in involving two Stanford professors, the Court of Appeals of California, Sixth District ruled in Sher v. Leiderman that the law only applied to solar collectors, and not to homes designed to be passively heated by sunlight. The court reasoned that applying the act to passively heated homes would have given protection to all homes with windows facing south.
# Catherine Wimp

Catherine Wimp (born 1975) is an international Papua New Guinea lawn bowler.

## Bowls career
### Commonwealth Games

Wimp represented Papua New Guinea in the singles and pairs at the 2014 Commonwealth Games and the triples and fours at the 2018 Commonwealth Games.

### World Championships

In 2020 she was selected for the 2020 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in Australia.

### Asia Pacific

Wimp won a silver medal in the pairs with Piwen Karkar at 2019 Asia Pacific Bowls Championships in the Gold Coast, Queensland.
# Miki Sugimoto

Miki Sugimoto (杉本 美樹, Sugimoto Miki, January 28, 1953 –) is a Japanese actress best known for her roles in the sukeban (delinquent girl) subgenre of Toei's action/erotic form of "pink film" known as Pinky Violence.

## Life and career

Sugimoto began her career as a model and television personality. She made her film debut in Hot Springs Mimizu Geisha (1971), which starred Reiko Ike. Sugimoto's and Ike's careers would become closely linked in several of Toei's Pinky Violent films, in which they were usually cast as rivals. In 1973, Sugimoto won one of the Newcomer of the Year Awards at the Élan d'or Awards given by the All Nippon Producers Association (ANPA).
Sugimoto's best-known solo role was in Zero Woman: Red Handcuffs, the "over-the-top" crime film from (1974). When Toei expanded into the European market in the 1970s, Sugimoto's 1973 film Girl Boss: Escape From Reform School was released by Telemondial in France as Girl Boss – Les etudiantes en caval.
In 1978 she abandoned her film career for marriage, and later became a nursery school teacher.

## Selected filmography

* Hot Springs Earthworm Geisha (温泉みみず芸者, Onsen mimizu geisha) (3 July 1971)
* Girl Boss Blues: Queen Bee's Counterattack (女番長ブルース　牝蜂の逆襲, Mesubachi no gyakushu) (27 October 1971)
* Today's Yakuza: Three Decoy Blood Brothers (現代やくざ　血桜三兄弟, Gendai yakuza: chizakura san kyodai) (19 November 1971)
* Girl Boss Blues: Queen Bee's Challenge (女番長ブルース　牝蜂の挑戦, Mesubachi no chosen) (3 February 1972)
* Tokugawa Sex Ban: Lustful Lord (徳川セックス禁止令　色情大名, Tokugawa sekkusu kinshi-rei: shikijō daimyō) (26 April 1972)
* Hot Springs Snapping Turtle Geisha (温泉スッポン芸者, Onsen suppon geisha) (3 July 1972)
* Girl Boss Guerilla (女番長ゲリラ, Sukeban gerira) (12 August 1972)
* Terrifying Girls' High School: Women's Violent Classroom (恐怖女子高校　女暴力教室, Kyōfu joshikōkō: Onna bōryoku kyōshitsu) (29 September 1972)
* Lustful shogun and his twentyone mistresses (エロ将軍と二十一人の愛妾, Ero shogun to nijyuichi nin no aisho) (2 December 1972)
* Girl Boss Revenge: Sukeban (女番長, Sukeban) (13 January 1973)
* Aesthetics of a Bullet (鉄砲玉の美学, Teppōdama no bigaku) (10 February 1973)
* Terrifying Girls' High School: Lynch Law Classroom (恐怖女子高校　暴行リンチ教室, Kyōfu joshikōkō: bōkō rinchi kyōshitsu) (31 March 1973)
* Girl Boss: Escape From Reform School (女番長 感化院脱走, Sukeban – Kankain Dasso) (24 May 1973)
* Criminal Woman: Killing Melody (前科おんな　殺し節, Zenka onna: koroshi-bushi) (27 October 1973)
* Zero Woman: Red Handcuffs (０課の女　赤い手錠, Zeroka no onna: Akai wappa) (21 May 1974)
* Preparation for the Festival (祭りの準備, Matsuri no junbi) (8 November 1975)
* Nagasaki Hangachōu (長崎犯科帳, Nagasaki Hangachōu) (TV series) (1975)
* Violent Panic: The Big Crash (暴走パニック大激突, Boso panikku: Dai gekitotsu) (28 February 1976)