OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cathedral of Our Lady of the Sign (Khasavyurt)

The Cathedral of Our Lady of the Sign (Russian: Собор во имя иконы Знамение Пресвятой Богородицы) is the largest Orthodox church in the North Caucasus, an architectural monument of the early 20th century. A bright representative of the neo-Byzantine style in architecture. Located in the city of Khasavyurt, Republic of Dagestan, Russia.
The parish belongs to the Makhachkala deanery of the Diocese of Makhachkala of the Russian Orthodox Church. The cathedral is in the center of Khasavyurt on Toturbieva Street, 121. It is the architectural dominant of the city; the domes and crosses of the cathedral are far visible from the outskirts of the city.

## History

The design of the cathedral was drawn up by civil engineer Ivan Vasilievich Ryabikin (1845-1942) in 1901. However, the project required increasing the volume of the cathedral, since over the previous two years Khasavyurt had been significantly replenished by peasants from the district. In March 1902, the second version of the project was completed, according to which the cathedral could accommodate up to 1000 people, and already on May 30, the foundation stone for the temple on Slobodsky Boulevard was made.
The cathedral was built in 1903–1904 by the Cossacks of the Terek Cossacks Army for the 300th anniversary of the Romanov dynasty.
In the early years, the cathedral had rich interior decoration, paintings, and stucco. Like many religious buildings in the country, the cathedral has a tragic fate: in 1939, the authorities closed the cathedral, the building was converted into a fuel and lubricants warehouse. In 1943, there was a fire, which destroyed the entire interior and paintings.
In 1943, the cathedral was returned to believers and services were resumed there. However, during Soviet times, the architectural ensemble of the cathedral was destroyed, and the entire cathedral area was built up.
In the 1990s, due to the outflow of the Russian-speaking population from the city and region, the number of parishioners decreased significantly.
In 2015, the cathedral was included in the federal program “Culture of Russia”, which may allow for repair and restoration work to be carried out in it.
# 2021 Tetovo hospital fire

On the evening of 8 September 2021, a fire broke out in the modular hospital for COVID-19 patients in Tetovo. The fire killed 14 people, 12 of whom were patients and two were relatives of the patients. The security camera footage of the fire has showed that the fire spread rapidly and engulfed the hospital.
There were 26 patients at the time of the fire. 12 patients were also injured and rescued from the blaze, they were sent to the hospital’s emergency section. The fire was extinguished by firefighters, with the help of civilians.
The hospital itself was constructed as a temporary facility in 2020 to care for people seriously ill from the coronavirus. Such hospitals were set up across North Macedonia over 2020, funded by a World Bank loan, to tackle surging coronavirus hospitalizations and a shortage of hospital beds. Immediately after the incident, the Macedonian government claimed that the hospital was "built in accordance with all designated procedures and standards" and an investigation was launched. The government also accepted an offer from other NATO allies to send fire experts and a team from Germany’s Federal Criminal Police Office also participated in the investigation.
On 10 September, two days after the fire, the Minister of Health Venko Filipče, the Deputy Minister Ilir Hasani, the director of the Tetovo hospital Florin Besimi and the economic director of the hospital Artan Etemi resigned. On 17 September, a protest in Tetovo was organized by the victims' families. The protesters were in front of the local government building, throwing eggs and demanding the resignation of Tetovo’s mayor, Teuta Arifi. Scuffles between police and protesters broke out in front of the Democratic Union for Integration's headquarters. Four police officers were slightly injured and two protesters were arrested. The German side completed the investigation in four months and sent their report on the incident to the prosecutors in January 2022, they determined that the cause of the fire was an electrical short circuit in a faulty electrical extension cord that had been used in the hospital to connect a defibrillator machine.
On 27 July charges were pressed against the former director of the hospital, the official in charge of the hospital's technical side and the medical doctor on duty during the incident in relation to the fire. Two criminal indictments were raised against the hospital as a legal subject as well. In 2022, the trial for the case was supposed to start initially in September. However, the start of the trial was postponed several times due to the absence of defendants and lawyers, with the latest scheduled date being 7 December.
The Macedonian government declared three days of national mourning, with flags flying at half-mast.
# Wolhusen Weid railway station

Wolhusen Weid railway station (German: Bahnhof Wolhusen Weid) is a railway station in the municipality of Wolhusen, in the Swiss canton of Lucerne. It is an intermediate stop on the standard gauge Huttwil–Wolhusen line of BLS AG.

## Services

As of the December 2024 timetable change, the following services stop at Wolhusen Weid:
* Lucerne S-Bahn: S6/S7: half-hourly service between Lucerne and Langenthal; on Sundays, S7 trains only run until Willisau. S7 trains operate combined with a RegioExpress between Wolhusen and Lucerne.
# 00

00, double zero or variants may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* 00 Agent, a fictional agent with a license to kill in the James Bond media
* Symphony No. 00 (Bruckner), an alternate name for Bruckner's Symphony in F minor
* "Double Zeros" (Runaways), an episode of Runaways
* Double Zero Records, a record label

## Science and technology

* 00 gauge, or OO gauge, a standard for model railways
* 00, a common international call prefix
* 00, an American wire gauge size
* 00, a Very Fine grade of steel wool
* 00, a shotgun ammunition size for buckshot

## Other uses

* years such as 1900, 2000, 2100
* Size 00, a women's clothing size in the US catalog sizes system
* 00, a pocket on some roulette wheels
* 00, a grade of Italian flour
* 0-0, the starting score in singles pickleball
# Gary Tomkins

Gary Tomkins (born March 4, 1966) is an American dirt modified racing driver. Tomkins has 146 feature event wins in the U.S., Canada and Australia.

## Racing career

Gary Tomkins gutted a Dodge Challenger at the age of 15 and entered it in the Street Stock class at the Canandaigua Speedway NY, winning 26 times over the following two years. Gary then spent the next few years attending college and working for chassis builder Maynard Troyer, while piecing together a Sportsman car, which he raced to Canandaigua's division title in 1989. Gaining some attention as Danny Johnon's relief driver for one race in 1990, Tomkins was next invited to race full time by car owner Darrell Simmons, and scored his first Modified victory in 1992.
Tomkins claimed the track championship at Brewerton Speedway NY in 2004, and was the Rolling Wheels Raceway NY Modified champion in 2004 and 2005. He was victorious at 14 different tracks including Can-Am Speedway, Utica-Rome Speedway and Weedsport Speedway in New York; Cornwall Motor Speedway ON; Hagerstown Speedway MD; and Lismore Speedway in New South Wales, Australia.
Gary Tomkins was inducted into the Northeast Dirt Modified Hall of Fame in 2024.
# Győző Kulcsár

Győző Kulcsár (18 October 1940 – 19 September 2018) was a Hungarian fencer. He competed in the individual and team épée events at the 1964, 1968, 1972 and 1976 Olympics and won four gold (one individual and three team) and two individual bronze medals. He also won three world titles with the Hungarian team, in 1970, 1971 and 1978.
After retiring from competitions Kulcsár worked as a fencing coach, in Hungary (c. 1980–1988 and after 2001) and Italy (c. 1988–2000). His trainees include Tímea Nagy, Emese Szász and his nephew Krisztián Kulcsár.
He died on 19 September 2018 at the age of 77.
# Mikaele Pesamino

Mikaele Pesamino (born 2 April 1984) is a rugby union player in the Samoa Sevens team. He was the highest point scorer in the 2009–2010 IRB Sevens World Series helping his country in securing their first World Series crown and was awarded the 2010 IRB World Rugby Sevens Player of the Year.

## Early sporting career

Pesamino was born in Vailele on the island of Upolu in Samoa. Pesamino was first discovered for his speed, when he represented Leifiifi College in the annual Champ of Chapms athletic competition. But ever since, he focused on his rugby career. His career began in both rugby union and Australian rules football. While still a teenager, he was a member of the Samoan national Australian rules football team during the 2002 Australian Football International Cup (where he was named in the All-International team), and then the 2005 Australian Football International Cup.

## Samoa sevens

Pesamino was the third highest try scorer in the 2007–2008 Sevens Series and the top try scorer in the 2009–2010 Series winning season. Pesamino scored a try in the final of the 2007 Wellington Sevens to help give Samoa its first-ever tournament win with a 17–14 victory over Fiji in the final.
The Samoa national rugby sevens team plays in the IRB Sevens World Series, which takes place annually in several countries.

## Fifteens career

Pesamino played provincial rugby for Auckland in the Air New Zealand Cup.
Pesamino signed for Sale Sharks in summer 2010 for the 2010/2011 season. However, Pesamino had issues with his work visa, and Pesamino's transfer was further delayed by Pesamino's involvement with Samoa in the 2010 Commonwealth Games and then Samoa's November tour of Europe. Sale abandoned the deal in January 2011.
# Liu Man (Princess Changle)

Liu Man (劉曼) (fl.220-224) was a Chinese Imperial princess of the Han dynasty during the Three Kingdoms period. She was the daughter of the last emperor of Han, Emperor Xian and Cao Jie. She was given the title of Princess of Changle Commandary(長樂郡公主) by Emperor Cao Pi of the state of Cao Wei.

## Biography

There are no historical records about Liu Man's birth and death. She was an imperial princess of the House of Liu, being the daughter of the 14th, and last, emperor of the Han Dynasty, Liu Xian. Liu Man's mother was Cao Jie, daughter of Cao Cao, the imperial counsellor and King of Wei.
In March 220, Cao Cao died and his son Cao Pi succeeded him. In late 220, Cao Pi initiated a coup d'état against Emperor Xian. Empress Cao Jie was Cao Pi's half-sister. She tried on her own to defend the imperial seal and the legitimate government of Han, but after many attempts she was forced to surrender when soldiers under Cao Pi's command invaded the Imperial palace, leading to the eventual end of the Han dynasty. After the incident, Cao Pi established the state of Cao Wei and became emperor. He demoted Emperor Xian to the Duke of Shanyang and Empress Cao Jie to the Duchess of Shanyang, and canonized Liu Man with the title of Princess of Changle Commandary on 20 January 224.
# Holroyd, New South Wales

Holroyd is a small suburb in western Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Holroyd is located 20 kilometres (12 mi) west of the Sydney central business district in the local government area of the Cumberland Council. The previous local government area of Holroyd City took its name from Arthur Holroyd, first Mayor of the area, local landowner and businessman. The administrative centre is located in nearby Merrylands.
Holroyd shares the postcode of 2142 with the separate nearby suburbs of Granville, South Granville, Camellia and Rosehill.

## History

Arthur Todd Holroyd (1806–1887) acquired Sherwood Scrubs in 1855. Located in Merrylands, it was named after his former home in England. Holroyd became a Member of Parliament for Bathurst Plains then Parramatta, and was a judge for the NSW Supreme Court, had completed one year medical residency in London and was a keen businessman. He was respected and powerful and was on many and varied boards and committees. He became the first mayor of Holroyd Council, then the Municipality of Prospect & Sherwood, from 1872 to 1927 with only 250 ratepayers for first 9 years. He made clay pipes for drainage at Sherwood Scrubs and introduced drainage to the local area. He also encouraged the rail line to Parramatta Junction.
The suburb of Holroyd was created when the New South Wales Geographical Names Board sought to define suburb boundaries in 1999. Holroyd Council Local Government Area did not have a specific suburb of the same name and had to create one to satisfy the State Government requirements as carried out by the Geographical Names Board. The suburb named Holroyd was gazetted in 1999 with boundaries being Walpole Street (north), Neil Street (south) the railway line (east) and Pitt Street (west). There was a change to the boundary in 2001 with the northern boundary extended to the freeway.

## Landmarks

The historic Goodlet and Smith Brickpit sites have now been redeveloped into Holroyd Gardens Park on the site of a clay pit that was later filled. Holroyd Gardens Estate which is a medium density development that includes the remaining heritage brickwork kilns and associated buildings.

## Population

At the 2021 census, there were 1,248 residents in Holroyd. 38.2% of people were born in Australia. The next most common country of birth was India at 8.2%. 26.5% of people spoke only English at home. Other languages spoken at home included Arabic at 8.4%. The most common responses for religion were Islam 30.4%, No Religion 18.2%, Catholic 16.7% and Hinduism 9.9%.
# The Marshall Tucker Band (album)

The Marshall Tucker Band is the debut album by American rock band The Marshall Tucker Band. Released in April 1973, the album was recorded in 1973 in Macon, Georgia, at Capricorn Studios.

## Background

"Ab's Song" was written by Toy Caldwell for his wife Abbie before the band officially formed. About the song, Abbie had this to say:
   "(Toy) said, 'Listen Ab, what I wrote about you.' I was 19 and he was 21 when we married, so there have been many songs during all those years."

## Artistry

The album's musical style incorporates elements of psychedelic, jam band, jazz, R&B, gospel and folk. Guitarist/songwriter Toy Caldwell drew heavily from bluegrass and country while writing songs for the band's debut.
The album's eclectic style has been categorized as country rock and Southern rock.
The lead single, "Can't You See", musically is a mixture of country rock and Southern rock. The lyrics of "Can't You See" are noted as being dark, reflecting heartache and "a man running as far away as he can to begin the process of healing himself".

## Legacy

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Sputnikmusic | 4.8/5 |
In a retrospective review, AllMusic gave the album 4 out of 5 stars. Rolling Stone named the album one of the "50 rock albums every country fan should own". Paste magazine described the album as a "Southern rock classic".

## Track listing

All songs written by Toy Caldwell except "Everyday (I Have the Blues)", by Peter Chatman.

## Personnel

The Marshall Tucker Band
* Doug Gray - lead vocals, percussion
* Toy Caldwell - lead guitar, steel guitar, lead vocals on "Can't You See", "Hillbilly Band," and "Ab's Song"
* Tommy Caldwell - bass guitar, background vocals, drums on "See You Later, I’m Gone"
* George McCorkle - rhythm guitar, acoustic guitar, percussion
* Paul Riddle - drums
* Jerry Eubanks - flute, alto saxophone, background vocals
Additional Musicians
* Paul Hornsby - piano, Fender Rhodes electric piano, Hammond organ, Moog synthesizer

## Production

* Producer: Paul Hornsby
* Recording engineers: Paul Hornsby, Buddy Thornton
* Album design and illustration: James Flournoy Holmes
* Photography: C. Hearon, J. Duckworth at Camera House
# Yael Nemirovsky

Yael Nemirovsky (Hebrew: יעל נמירובסקי; born July 21, 1944) is an Israeli chemist and electrical engineer known for her research in microelectromechanical systems and microoptoelectromechanical systems. She is a professor emerita of electrical engineering at the Technion – Israel Institute of Technology.

## Education and career

Nemirovsky was born on July 21, 1944, in Haifa, then part of Mandatory Palestine. She studied chemistry at the Technion, earning a bachelor's degree in 1966 and completing her Ph.D. in 1971. She became a research scientist at Rafael Advanced Defense Systems, also taking an adjunct lecturer position at the University of Haifa, where she began working in electrical engineering, on topics including surface acoustic wave devices and optoelectronics.
After working at Rafael from 1972 to 1980, she returned to academia in 1980, as a senior lecturer in electrical engineering at the Technion. She became an associate professor in 1985 and a full professor in 2011. She retired from the Technion as professor emerita in 2013, and from 2012 to 2015 headed the department of electrical engineering at Kinneret College.
She was the founder of BlueBird Optical MEMS Inc., its president from 2001 to 2002, and its chief scientist from 2002 to 2005. Since 2014 she has been chief scientist of TODOS Technologies Ltd., a spin-off from the Technion developing CMOS-based infrared sensors.

## Recognition

Nemirovsky was named a Fellow of the IEEE in 1999, "for contributions to compound semiconductor devices and technology". She is also a Fellow of the Institution of Electrical Engineers.
# Rockhampton nightclub bombings

The Rockhampton nightclub bombings consisted of two separate incidents that occurred in Rockhampton, Queensland in November 1989 and June 1990 where two nightclubs in the city centre were bombed. It has never been confirmed whether there were any links between the two events.

## Shark Nightclub

At 3:05 am on 10 November 1989, an explosion occurred at the Shark Nightclub in Bolsover Street.
Upon emergency services arriving at the scene, another explosion occurred injuring two police officers, Police Constable John Dallow and Senior Constable Jeff Dawson and firefighter Trevor Kidd.
While Dallow and Dawson were both released from hospital soon after the incident, Kidd spent twelve weeks recovering from his injuries in hospital.
The explosions caused significant structural damage to the building at 131 Bolsover Street, which was repaired.

## Factory Nightclub

At 4:10 am on 28 June 1990, an explosion occurred at the Factory Nightclub in the Headrick's Building at 189 East Street.
Investigations later revealed that one of the devices that had been planted within the building had failed to detonate which had been the only factor that had prevented the entire building from being destroyed.
Following the explosion, police found 29 sticks of unexploded gelignite in the nightclub.
Buildings in the immediate vicinity were evacuated including the local ABC station in Quay Street where Andrew Lofthouse was due to begin his first shift.

## Rewards

The two bombings remain unsolved crimes.
In 2014, the Queensland Police Service advised that the Minister for Police had approved two $50,000 rewards for information which led to the apprehension and conviction of those responsible for each bombing.
In both cases, an indemnity was also offered to any accomplice not directly involved who gives information about either crime.
# List of parks in Baku

Baku, Azerbaijan has a variety of parks located in various parts of the capital and in the suburbs of the Absheron Peninsula. The following is an incomplete list.
| Park | Description |
| Baku Boulevard | The Baku Seaside Park (known mostly as The Boulevard) is located in the center of the capital of Azerbaijan. The park was founded in 1909. In 2014, a Ferris wheel was added to the park. |
| Fountains Square, Baku | The Fountains Square is the first urban square of Baku and includes several fountains and monuments from the 1800s. |
| Khagani Garden | Established in the 1870s to beautify the malakanka farmers' market, operated by Spiritual Christians, outside the boundary of the Old City, and officially named "Mariinsky" after the wife of Tsar Alexander II of Russia. During Soviet renamed to "9 January" in memory of the Bloody Sunday (1905) demonstrations in Moscow. In the 1990s, the Khagani Trade Center was built across the street, and the park renamed after the poet Khagani Shirvani (1120-1194). Today, the Old Azeri name persists as the most common colloquial: Malakanka, or Molokanka in Russian. |
| Philharmonic Garden | The Philharmonic Garden is located in front of the former residence of the governor of Baku, and is therefore often called Governor's House. |
| Upland Park | The Upland Park is situated adjacent to the city square and stretches alongside the Seaside Park. The park was built by the architect Lev Ilyin from local materials. |
| Izmir Garden | The Izmir Park has long been widely called Firefighter's Garden, because of its location next to the city's fire brigade. The city of Izmir after which the park was named, is one of the twin cities of Baku. |
| Aliagha Vahid Garden | This garden is located behind the metro station Icherisheher and surrounded by historical buildings of the Old City. The bust of Aliagha Vahid was formerly located in the Philharmonic Garden, but was relocated to this park in 2008. |
| Officers Park | The park was founded during World War II in memory of Azerbaijan citizens and soldiers. |
| Dede Gorgud Park | This park is named after a monument to the epic story Book of Dede Korkut made by the sculptor and artist Gerush Babayev. |
| Sabir Square | This is one of the central squares of Baku and it faces the fortress wall of Old City to the southern side and borders with the Istiglaliyyat Street to the north. The square was established in 1920 and in 1922 the monument to Mirza Alakbar Sabir was created. |
| Central Botanical Garden | Central Botanical Garden was founded in the year of 1935, sponsored by the Institute of Botany. The territory of the park is 16 hectares and houses different trees, plants in both open and closed areas. |
| Mardakan Arboretum | This arboretum, located in Mardakan on the corner of the Absheron peninsula, was formerly privately owned; the park was purchased and publicly opened in 1920. |
# Mark Veens

Mark Hermanus Maria Veens (born 26 June 1978 in Venray, Limburg) is a freestyle swimmer from the Netherlands, who competed for his native country at three consequentive Summer Olympics, starting in 1996 in Atlanta, Georgia as a member of the 4×100 m freestyle (fifth place).
Veens' finest hour came at the 1998 European Short Course Swimming Championships in Sheffield, where he ended up in second place in the 50 m freestyle. Half a year later, at the 1997 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m) in Hong Kong, he won the bronze medal in the 50 m freestyle.
# Alva C. Smith

Alva Cornwall "Ollie" Smith (November 1, 1871 – October 4, 1941) was an American college football player and coach. Born in Cleveland, Smith attended high school at Cleveland's Central High School.
Smith played football at Case School of Applied Science—now known as Case Western Reserve University as a quarterback from 1891 to 1894. Smith captained the Case football team the two seasons, including the undefeated 1893 Case football team. He majored in chemistry and was a member of Zeta Psi fraternity.
Smith coached at Case for three seasons, from 1896 to 1898, compiling a record of 10–10. He has a 2–1 record against Ohio State and a 2–1 mark against rival Western Reserve.
He drowned at Narragansett, Rhode Island on October 4, 1941.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Case (Independent) (1896–1898) ||||||
| 1896 | Case | 2–4 |
| 1897 | Case | 5–1 |
| 1898 | Case | 3–5 |
| Case: | Case: | 10–10 |
| Total: | Total: | 10–10 |