OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Green Street Trust

The Green Street Trust was an Irish company incorporated in 1990 with charitable status. Its aim was to promote urban renewal in disadvantaged inner city areas through the rehabilitation of historic buildings for contemporary use and where possible to secure multiple uses within individual buildings.

## Conservation Activity

The Trust obtained a 99-year lease from the Office of Public Works (OPW) of the former Debtors’ Prison situated on Halston Street and Green Street in Dublin's north inner city and undertook restoration works to the building to plans prepared by McCullough Mulvin Architects. In August 1992 a group of volunteers from Voluntary Service International carried out restoration works to the building.
In 1994 the Trust ran a carpentry and joinery course as a Fás Community Youth Training Project to replace the timber sash windows in the building that were in poor condition. The Trust carried out substantial works to refurbish the Debtors’ Prison in the 1990s but due to escalating building costs and a lack of funding construction work ceased and the Trust handed back the lease to the Office of Public Works.

## Directors and Patrons

Most of the directors of the company had been members of Students Against the Destruction of Dublin. The directors included Tony Connelly, Frank Cooney, Ciarán Cuffe, Deryck Fay (Company Secretary), Emma Kelly, Garret Kelly, Ger Lambert, Richard Lyons, Eunan McLaughlin, Rachel McRory (chair), Colm Murray, Jerome Ó Drisceoil, Colmán Ó Siochrú, and Blaise Smith.
Its patrons were Dermot Egan, The Knight of Glin, Justice Niall McCarthy, Dr. Edward McParland, John O’Connor, Breege O’Donaghue, Ruairí Quinn TD, Nicholas Robinson, Gerry Walker and Dr. Pat Wallace.
# General Zuazua

General Zuazua Municipality is a municipality and town in the northeastern Mexican state of Nuevo León, it is located in the north-central part of the state, which has been called peripheral region because of its proximity to Monterrey metropolitan area. The municipality is recognized in Nuevo León because of its well-known Rodeos and the Empalmes, a local dish from this municipality.

## Name

The name honors General Juan Zuazua Esparza, who fought in the Reform War (1857–1860).

## Localities

| Name | Population (2020) | Area |
| Fraccionamiento Real Palmas | 40,259 | 2.78 km$^2$ |
| Valle de Santa Elena | 22,496 | 1.79 km$^2$ |
| Hacienda San Pedro | 10,831 | 1.33 km$^2$ |
| General Zuazua | 9,934 | 5.89 km$^2$ |
| Villas de Alcalá | 9,046 | 0.72 km$^2$ |
| Paseos del Roble | 7,885 | 0.89 km$^2$ |

## Geography

The municipality is located in the historic region of the Carrizal Valley which used to be part of the Valle de las Salinas of the former New Kingdom of León.
General Zuazua Municipality is bordered by the municipalities of Cienega de Flores to the west and northwest, Salinas Victoria to the west, Higueras to the north, Marín to the east, and Apodaca and Pesquería to the south.

## History

It was founded in 1630 as the Hacienda de Abajo by an expedition of Spanish settlers led by Spanish captain Enrique Gutiérrez de Lara, in a region known as Valle del Carizal or Carrizal Valley, within the jurisdiction of the Salinas Valley or Valle de las Salinas, the Hacienda de Abajo changed its name in 1650 as the Hacienda Santa Elena, in honor of Saint Helena.
In 1807, the Carrizal Valley was separated from the Salinas Valley. Santa Helena during the Spanish colonial period had exhaustive battles against the nomadic Native Americans who were exterminated because of their cruelty and frequent raids against the Spanish settlements in the region, primarily perpetuated by the Cuanales and Aiguales, both of Coahuiltecan origin who inhabited the Salinas Valley. In the early years of the 19th century the Cuanales and Aiguales were almost extinct but the war still continued with the subsequent Comanche invasions from Texas to sack towns, mostly in northern Nuevo León during much of the 19th century, by 1840, one of the most intense battles took place in Santa Helena, between the Comanche and the New Leonese Army led by general Mariano Arista, who achieved important victories against them. Arista's army stayed in the hacienda of San Pedro after the battle. On March 2, 1863 the Nuevo León state congress issued a decree by then governor of the state, Santiago Vidaurri, in which the hacienda of Santa Helena was separated from the Carrizal Valley, created as municipality and renamed as the General Zuazua village, in honor of General Juan Zuazua Esparza, hero of the war of reform.
In 1875, the Santa Elena church was finally built and by 1979 was restored, bringing it back its original architecture. Today, it is one of the main tourist attractions of the town, along with the hacienda of San Pedro.
# Catapterix

Catapterix is a small genus of moths in the family Acanthopteroctetidae, with species occurring in Europe and Central Asia. The genus was previously considered monotypic, with Catapterix crimaea as its sole known species, until the formal description of Catapterix tianshanica in 2016.

## Distribution

The type species, C. crimaea, is known from the Crimean Peninsula in Ukraine and from southern France, whereas C. tianshanica is described from Kyrgyzstan.

## Taxonomy

The genus was originally placed in its own family, Catapterigidae, which is now considered a synonym of Acanthopteroctetidae.
# Dumardih

Dumardih is a village in Gumla district of Jharkhand state of India.
# Gales Creek, North Carolina

The Gales Creek area of Carteret County, North Carolina, United States is part of the greater Newport area.
Gales Creek empties into Bogue Sound, which is separated from the Atlantic Ocean by Bogue Banks, part of North Carolina's barrier islands known as the Southern Outer Banks.
A Presbyterian Church Camp, Camp Albemarle, is located near the mouth of Gales Creek at the former home of Henry Wilkins Hibbs, 1862–1942, the second mayor of St. Petersburg, Florida and the founder of that city's commercial fishing industry.
Upstream along Gales Creek and further into the Pocosin, was another camp for youth operated by the Eckerd Youth Alternatives program, Camp E-Ma-Henwu. Eckerd leased the property from East Carolina Council, Boy Scouts of America. Camp Sam Hatcher is a Boy Scout camp operated on the same property by East Carolina Council, BSA.
The area is included in the state-defined growing region for Bogue Sound Watermelons, an effort to market the area's traditional agricultural commodity following the model of the Vidalia Onion.
# George Hemphill

George Hemphill is an American art dealer. He is a member of the board of directors of the Association of International Photography Art Dealers. He was curator of photography for the Middendorf Gallery in Washington, D.C. He has edited and published several publications on art and photography, including Man Ray's Paris Portraits: 1921-39, William Christenberry: W/P, and Joseph Mills: Inner City.
# Vladimir Burich

Vladimir Petrovich Burich (Russian: Влади́мир Петро́вич Бури́ч, IPA: ; August 6, 1932 – August 26, 1994) was a Russian poet.
He grew up in Kharkiv. He graduated from MSU Faculty of Journalism in 1955. He lived in Moscow working as an editor of Molodaya Gvardiya publishing house. Burich's poetry was occasionally published as early as 1961, but a certain degree of recognition came only in the 1980s and 90s with the appearance of the first collections of Russian vers libre "Beliy Kvadrat" (lit. White Square), "Vremya Iks" (lit. Time X) and later the Anthology of Russian vers libre. Burich was an ardent supporter of vers libre at a time when it was nearly nonexistent in the USSR. He translated modern Polish, Czech and Serbian poetry into Russian.
The poetry of Vladimir Burich is minimalist, precise and aphoristic, often with both social and philosophical overtones.
Often poignant and somber, Burich' vers libre attempts to contain as much emotion in as few as possible words.
# Playa Magagna

Playa Magagna is a village and municipality in Chubut Province in southern Argentina.
# Liivaküla, Haapsalu

Liivaküla is a village in Haapsalu municipality, Lääne County, in western Estonia. Prior to the 2017 administrative reform of local governments, it was located in Ridala Parish.
# Pamela Druckerman

Pamela Druckerman is an American-French writer and journalist living in Paris, France. In fall 2013, she became a contributing opinion writer for The New York Times International Edition.

## Education and early life

Pamela Druckerman grew up in Miami where her "life plan elegantly combined the city’s worship of bodies and money, and its indifference to how you came by either."
She received a bachelor's degree in philosophy from Colgate University and a master's in international affairs from Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs in 1998.
From 1997 to 2002 she was a staff reporter at The Wall Street Journal based in Buenos Aires, Argentina; São Paulo, Brazil; and New York, covering economics and politics. She has also reported from Tokyo, Japan; Moscow, Russia; Johannesburg, South Africa; and Jerusalem, Israel. Previously she was a Council on Foreign Relations term member and performed improv comedy with the Upright Citizens Brigade.
She became a naturalised French citizen in 2017.

## Writing

Druckerman is best known as the author of Bringing Up Bébé: One American Mother Discovers the Wisdom of French Parenting, a book about French parenting philosophy and tips published by Penguin in 2012. It was published in the United Kingdom as French Children Don't Throw Food by Doubleday.
She also published Lust In Translation: Infidelity from Tokyo to Tennessee in 2007 with Penguin Group that examined the nature of marital infidelity. She claims that North America is the worst place to have an extramarital affair, because of the high degree of honesty Americans expect from their partners, and observed that the French have a much more understanding and permissive attitude towards adultery.
She produced the short film The forger for The New York Times with Samantha Stark and Alexandra Garcia, which won the 2017 News and Documentary Emmy Award. This short film uses shadow animation to tell the story of Adolfo Kaminsky, the famous Parisian forger who made fake passports and saved thousands of children from the Nazis.
Her latest book is published in 2018 and it is a portrait of modern middle age called There Are No Grown-Ups: A Midlife Coming-of-Age Story, which Kirkus Reviews called "a trenchant and witty book on maturity and ‘middle-age shock.’"
Her op-eds and articles have appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, Marie Claire, The Guardian, and Monocle. She also appears on news shows, including Good Morning America, the Today show, National Public Radio, and BBC. Druckerman was nominated as one of Time 100 most influential people of 2012.

## Personal life

Druckerman lives in Paris with her husband, author and journalist Simon Kuper, and their three children.
# Blue Hole (Guam)

Blue Hole is a blue hole dive site off the western coast of Guam. It is variously described as "Guam’s signature natural feature dive," "the most requested dive site on Guam," and "one of Guam’s most popular divesites". It is located in northern Agat Bay, just south of the entrance to Apra Harbor. Despite being very close to the southern coast of the Orote Peninsula, sheer cliffs mean that it is done exclusively as a boat dive, typically out of Cabras Marina in Apra Harbor, located 20 minutes away. The top of the underwater sinkhole begins at about 60 ft (18 m) and drops to more than 300 ft (91 m). However, the sinkhole is located next to a wall and there is an opening that allows exit at about 130 ft (40 m), putting it just within the limits of an advanced recreational dive, depending on certifying agency. The opening of the sinkhole appears to be a heart shape to divers within it. While entry to the site is done while the dive boat is hooked into a mooring buoy, exit typically requires deploying a surface marker buoy in east-to-west current and pickup in the open ocean.
It is common to see large pelagic fish or sharks along the wall. The reef flat at 60 feet has several coral patches and schooling Tisch . During 2004, the endemic Guam Pencil dottyback (Lubbockichthys myersi) was discovered here.
# Dumaraha

Dumraha is a village development committee in Sunsari District in the Kosi Zone of south-eastern Nepal. According to the State Reformation Act by the Nepal Government, it now lies in two municipalities; Inaruwa Municipality and Ramdhuni Municipality. The main wards and villages of Dumaraha are Arta, Sitpur, Marchaya, Kansamadan, and Bankulwa. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census, it had a population of 13,215 people living in 2426 individual households.
Community schools in the district include Shree Tribhuvan Secondary School, Shera Primary School, Thule Mohor Primary School, and Sanischare Secondary School. Private schools include Siddhartha Shikshya Sadan and M.S. Standard English School, The Shera River flows by the side of the Ramdhuni forest past Arta village. Nearby is Ramdhuni Temple. The village is connected by roads but electricity and the development of infrastructure are not as rapid as expected.

## Location

Dumraha is located at 26.65737 degrees north and 87.14904 degrees east. The neighboring Village Development Committees (VDC) and Municipalities are Ramdhuni Bhasi municipality, Inaruwa municipality, Bhokraha VDC and Prakashpur VDC. The office of Dumraha VDC is about 6 kilometers away from Inaruwa. It's a monsoon-influenced humid subtropical climate.

## History

Dumraha VDC is historic in the sense that the ethnic groups of Tharu, Musahar, and Dom have been living there for several generations. The name Dumraha may have been named because of the Dom community people living there, as Dumraha can be linguistically broken as "DUM- RAHA" where "DUM" refers to Dom Community, and "RAHA" in Maithali or Tharu language means "staying". So, Dumraha could have been named as "Dom Community People were living there in the past."

## Ethnic groups

In the past, people from Tharu, Dhanuk, Muhasar and Dom communities were living there. But after 2007 due to migration of people from the hilly region and later of people from India, the chief ethnic groups are Brahmin, Chhetri, Tharu, Mehata, Newar, Rai, Limbu, Dom, Dhanuk, Musahar etc.

## Natural resources

Dumraha is rich in natural resources. The soil is appreciably fertile and large amounts of rice, wheat, maize, sugarcane, jute etc are grown and supplied to nearby trade centres.
Ramdhuni Forest which is in Dumraha VDC is rich in timber and Shehara River flows by the side if forest.
# Naval Act of 1916

The Naval Act of 1916 was also called the "Big Navy Act" was United States federal legislation that called for vastly enlarging the US Navy. President Woodrow Wilson determined amidst the repeated incidents with Germany during the First World War to build "incomparably, the greatest Navy in the world" over a ten-year period with the intent of making the U.S. Navy able to defend itself against any European power. The bill called for the construction of ten 42,000-ton battleships, six battlecruisers, ten scout cruisers, fifty destroyers, and sixty-seven submarines. The plan was to start construction in 1919 and have the fleet completed by 1923.
The bill, signed in the middle of the First World War was not to prepare the United States for entry into that war, but rather to guarantee the security of the United States in what seemed an increasingly dangerous world. It was paralleled by the National Defense Act of 1916 that saw a similar expansion of the Army and National Guard.

## History

Opposition to heavily armored and thus expensive "Dreadnought" ships was strong in the House, but was overcome by the results of the one great naval battle of World War I between the British Royal Navy and the German High Seas Fleet, the Battle of Jutland (31 May–1 June 1916). The battle was evidence that a great tonnage Navy armed with large guns was necessary to defend U.S. shores and merchant ships on the seas in the event of war. President Wilson told Col. Edward House that he was anxious to hasten the day when the U.S. Navy was larger than the United Kingdom's, proclaiming "Let us build a Navy bigger than hers and do what we please."
The Senate passed the "Big Navy Act" on July 21 although it specified that five of ten battleships specified would be replaced with battlecruisers. Not until August 8 did Rep. Lemuel P. Padgett, Tennessee Democrat and Chairman of the House Naval Affairs Committee, confer with President Wilson and agree to support the Senate bill. Democrat Rep. Claude Kitchin of North Carolina despaired: "The United States today becomes the most militaristic naval nation on earth."
With the entry of the United States into the World War in 1917 the battleship program was paused in favor of the smaller ships that were more urgently needed to deal with the threat of German U-Boats.
At the end of war the Navy Department's General Board recommended in addition to the sixteen capital ships called for in the initial act, that an additional twelve battleships and sixteen battlecruisers be built. By 1922, the U.S. Navy, if all the ships had been built, could have surpassed the Royal Navy in size and strength. However the expectation of a ruinous arms race with the British and the Japanese led to the Washington Naval Conference of 1921–22 and the tonnage limit ratio agreements with the US having parity with the Royal Navy.
# Galerie Zak

Galerie Zak was an art gallery that was founded in Paris, France, in 1928 and specialised in modern European and South American art until its closure in the late 1960s.
The gallery was notable for hosting the first solo exhibition by Vassily Kandinsky in Paris, as well as exhibiting works by Marc Chagall, Amedeo Modigliani and Jules Pascin and Bela Czobel.
The gallery was established by Jadwiga Zak (née Kon, 1885–1943) in 1928. She was known to all as Madame Zak, although her husband, the Russian/Polish painter Eugeniusz Zak (also known as Eugène Zak), had died in 1926. The gallery established by Jadwiga at 16, rue de l'Abbaye, in Saint-Germain-des-Prés on Paris' left bank, became an important venue for Polish and Latin American art. It sponsored the first exhibition by members of the Paris Committee, known as the Kapists.
During World War II, both Madame Zak and her son were taken to Auschwitz, where they died in 1944. Although French collaborators liquidated the contents of the gallery in 1941, the art dealer Wladimir Raykis (or Vladimir Reikiss), executor of Jadwiga's will, reopened its doors in 1946.

## Partial list of artists

Artists that have been exhibited at Galerie Zak include:
* Albert Bockstael
* Suzanne Eisendieck
* Leopold Gottlieb
* István Beöthy
* Vincent Glinsky
* Diego Rivera
* Joaquín Torres García
* Eduardo Abela
* José Cuneo
* Barnabé Michelena
* Juan del Prete
* Amelia Pelaez
* Maurice de Vlaminck
* Maurice Utrillo
* André Derain
* Raoul Dufy
* Pedro Figari
* Amedeo Modigliani
* Horacio Butler
* Bela Czobel
* Josef Czapski
* Doris Brabham Hatt
# George Hemingway

George Hemingway is the name of:
* George Hemingway (cricketer), English cricketer
* George Hemingway (footballer), Australian footballer
# Piano (Feldman)

Piano is a solo piano piece composed by the American composer Morton Feldman in 1977, dedicated to the Australian classical pianist Roger Woodward and premiered by him in Südwestrundfunk, Baden-Baden, 1977. Piano is one of three major works (the others are Piano and Orchestra and Triadic Memories) that Feldman wrote for, and dedicated to, Roger Woodward. The score of Piano is published by Universal Edition.
# Dolygaer railway station

vteBrecon Mountain Railway :
Legend :
Dolygaer railway station (alternatively, Dol-y-gaer railway station) was a station serving the hamlet of Dol-y-gaer and the area adjacent to Pen-twyn Reservoir (now incorporated into the Pontsticill Reservoir) in Powys, Wales.

## History

The station was opened on 19 March 1863 when the Brecon and Merthyr Tydfil Junction Railway commenced operations between Brecon Free Street and Pant. In 1866 the service through the station was 3 trains in each direction on weekdays only.
The line through Dolygaer station was single track, without passing facilities, and there was one platform with a single storey building. The station was staffed until 1932.
The line and station was closed to passengers on 31 December 1962 and to goods on 4 May 1964.
Dolygaer became a temporary terminus on the Brecon Mountain Railway (BMR) when the re-opened line was extended in 1995 to a new site south of the original station, with permanent way subsequently extended (by 2000) through the original station site also. This arrangement ceased in 2014 when the BMR further extended passenger services to Torpantau.

## Current use

The site of the station is today operated as the Plas Dolygaer Scout centre, with accommodation for Scout groups of up to 40 people. The centre incorporates the station platform, although this is now out of use.
The line through the station site was re-opened in 1995 by the Brecon Mountain Railway, a 1 ft 11+3⁄4 in (603 mm) tourist railway. A short platform has been constructed to narrow-gauge dimensions immediately beside the Plas Dolygaer Scout centre (on the original standard gauge dimension platform level), but the platform is unused, and the station remains closed to railway operations.
A short distance to the south of Dolygaer station, on the opposite side of the Nant Callan river, the railway company has installed the Dolygaer passing loop.

## Related attractions

The station has an adjacent cave, the Dolygaer Station Cave, or Ogof Dolygear, popular with cavers.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Torpantau Line and station closed | Brecon and Merthyr Tydfil Junction Railway Northern section | Pontsticill Line and station closed |
# Casey Andringa

Casey Andringa (born October 6, 1995) is an American freestyle skier. He competed in, and finished 5th at the 2018 Winter Olympics. In addition to his skiing, he is a well-known photographer and surfer.
# Ciepielów

Ciepielów may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Ciepielów, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Ciepielów, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Ciepielów, a village near Slonim, (Belarus)
# Renié

Renié Conley (July 31, 1901 − June 12, 1992), professionally called simply Renié, was a prominent Hollywood costume designer.

## Biography

Born Irene Brouillet in Republic, Washington, Renié studied at Chouinard Art Institute and the University of California in Los Angeles. For over three decades, she was noted for clothing the stars in subtle, elegant outfits, such as the eponymous dresses that Ginger Rogers wore as the glamorous all-American working girl in Kitty Foyle (1940).
She got her start designing theatre sets and then began working as a sketch artist for Paramount Pictures. In 1937, she became a costume designer for RKO Pictures. She remained with the studio, attiring its biggest stars, until the 1950s, when she started freelancing. In 1963, Renié's costumes for the epic Cleopatra earned her an Oscar for costume design and four other nominations. She also designed the costumes for the 1942 film A Date with the Falcon and the 1943 The Falcon and the Co-eds. In addition to films, Renié's work can be seen on such television series as Haywire (1990 - 1991). For a while, she also designed costumes for Shipstead & Johnson's Ice Follies.
Renié was an adherent of the Church of Christ, Scientist, who contended that her faith enabled her to overcome worldly ambition, putting her work on an unselfish and solid foundation.
She died at the age of 91 years in Los Angeles County, California.