OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul Popoaia

Paul Popoaia (born 29 May 2000) is a Romanian rugby union player. He plays as a wing or full-back for professional Liga Națională de Rugby club CSM Baia Mare.

## Club career

Paul started playing rugby at the age of 12, evolving between 2012 and 2014 under the guidance of Ioan Hău. Between 2014 and 2019 he was part of the Clubului Sportiv Școlar 2 Baia Mare squad. With the CSS2 Baia Mare team led by coaches Răzvan Popovici and Mircea Taloș, he won the national championship title in rugby (Under 16). With the U-17 team he won the national championship titles both in Rugby 7s and Rugby 10s . His last national title in rugby union was won with the U-19 team, and also a national vice-title with the U-17 team.
At the end of both 2018 and 2019 competitional years, Paul was voted the best junior player in the country.
In August 2019 he started his professional journey joining SuperLiga side, CSM Baia Mare.

## International career

Internationally, Paul Popoaia succeeded in 2018 to be present at the European Championship in Poland with the U-18 national team of Romania, the same year being present at the European Rugby Championship 7s hosted by Lithuania. With the U-20 national team he was present both at the World Championship hosted by the capital of Romania and at the European Championship U-20 held in Portugal.

### Senior debut in Rugby Europe Championship

Popoaia is also selected for Romania's national team, the Oaks, making his international debut during Round 2 of 2021 Rugby Europe Championship in a test match against the Os Lobos.
# George Creek (Asotin Creek tributary)

George Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Washington. It is a tributary of Asotin Creek.
George Creek was named after a local Indian named George who used the area as hunting ground.
# Gowsaweyne

Gowsaweyne, also spelt Gawsa Weyne and Gosawein is a village in the Sool region of Somaliland. It is located in the Aynabo District.

## History

The Isaaq clan expanded into traditional Dhulbahante territory to the east. This expansion was led primarily by the Habr Je’lo subclan. The clan boundary between the Habr Je'lo and the Dhulbahante during the 19th century was traditionally in Laba Garday, a pass in the Buurdhaab mountain chain situated between War Idaad and Wadamago. The Dhulbahante had previously inhabited just east of Burao. The Habr Je'lo took advantage of the Dhulbahante's weakness after the defeat of the Dervish movement to conquer much of their important wells and grazing grounds. The Habr Je'lo subsequently expanded into and beyond the Saraar plain and the Ain Valley (which includes Gosawein), pushing the Dhulbahante southwards towards the Haud:
   Thus under pressure from the Habar Tol Ja'lo expanding to their north, the Dulbahante claim that formerly their north-western boundary was the Sarar Plain now grazed mainly by Habar Tol Ja'lo. And there is good evidence that they have in fact been forced to move south. Those Dulbahante lineages which formerly grazed in the Ain region and which were accordingly called Reer ‘Aymeed today pasture their stock mainly in the scrub-lands of the northern Hand where they are known as ‘people of the bush’ (Reer Oodeed).

### Recent history

In August 2013, several people were killed in fighting between the Cismaan Iidle and Sacadyoonis clans near Gowsaweyne.
In January 2014, at least four members of the Sa'ad Yonis clan were killed by the Jama Siyad clan in fighting near Gowsaweyne. Ceasefire brokered by a Somaliland government minister and others at the end of August.
In June 2014, the road connecting Oog and Garadag was completed, and a representative from Gowsaweyne attended the opening ceremony.
In October 2017, voter registration was conducted by the Somaliland Electoral Commission, with a combined total of 900 people registered in the two constituencies established in Gowsaweyne.
In January 2018, officials from Garadag District visited Gowsaweyne to audit the progress of a project funded by UNICEF and the Norwegian Refugee Council.
In April 2021, a storm hit some areas including Gowsaweyne.
* Somaliland portal
# Farahabad Mosque

Farahabad Mosque (Persian: مسجد فرح‌آباد) is related to the Safavid dynasty and is located in Mazandaran Province, Sari County.This mosque is part of the Farahabad Complex.
# Krzeszkowice

Krzeszkowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Szamotuły, within Szamotuły County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi) south-west of Szamotuły and 36 km (22 mi) north-west of the regional capital Poznań.
# List of potato museums

Museums dedicated to the potato can be found in North America and Europe.

## Austria

* Waldviertler Erdäpfelwelt (Waldviertler potato world) is a museum with interactive displays located in the town hall of Schweiggers displaying the history and uses of potatoes to the present day.

## Belgium

* Musée vivant de la pomme de terre ("Living Museum of the Potato") in Genappe is part of the Wallonia Botanical Gardens and also houses a collection of onions from northern Europe.
* Frietmuseum in Bruges is dedicated to chips (or fries in American-English) and is located in one of Bruges' oldest buildings, dated 1399.

## Canada

* The Canadian Potato Museum in O'Leary, Prince Edward Island, claims to contain the world's largest collection of potato artifacts. It is also home to a Potato Hall of Fame. A 14-foot (4.3 m) high giant potato made of fiberglass stands at the entrance and visitors can learn about the origins of the wild potato up to modern-day agricultural practices.
* Potato World is a museum dedicated to the potato. It is located in Florenceville-Bristol, New Brunswick, known as the french fry capital of the world.

## Denmark

* Danmarks Kartoffelmuseum ("Danish Potato Museum") in Otterup is part of the Hofmansgave estate. The Hofmansgaves were responsible for popularising the potato in Denmark where potatoes were known as "German lumps".

## France

* Moulin Gentrey in Harsault (fr) is a former starch mill dating from 1870 which contains a small potato museum as part of a historical tour of starch production for the textile industry.

## Germany

* Deutsches Kartoffelmuseum ("German Potato Museum") in Fußgönheim (de) is housed in a former synagogue next to the Fußgönheim Agricultural Museum. The museum dates from 1987.
* Das Kartoffelmuseum ("The Potato Museum") in Munich dates from 1996 and is run by the Otto Eckart Foundation on behalf of Pfanni GmbH, a division of Unilever.
* Vorpommersches Kartoffelmuseum ("Potato Museum of Vorpommern") in Tribsees (de)

## Ireland

National Famine Museum

## Italy

* Museo della patata ("Potato Museum") in Budrio

## Lithuania

* There is a Bulvės muziejus ("Potato Museum") in Kudirkos Naumiestis, near the border with Kaliningrad.

## United States

* Potato Museum in Albuquerque, New Mexico, was originally housed in the basement of E. Thomas and Meredith Hughes' home in Washington, D.C., before moving to Albuquerque in 1993. It began in 1975 and is a nonprofit organization.
* Idaho Potato Museum is in Blackfoot, Idaho, and among the exhibits has the world's largest potato chip (crisp in British-English), a Pringle measuring 25 inches (64 cm)
* Idaho Potato Museum
* The Canadian Potato Museum, Prince Edward Island
* Vorpommersches Kartoffelmuseum, Tribsees, Germany
* Frietmuseum (Fries Museum), Bruges, Belgium
# Mary Priestley

Mary Priestley (4 March 1925 – 11 June 2017) was a British music therapist. She has been credited for development of analytical music therapy (AMT), one of five models recognized by the World Congress of Music Therapy in 1999. AMT draws on the psychoanalytic theories of Carl Jung, Sigmund Freud, and Melanie Klein to interpret unconscious processes through musical improvisation.

## Life

Born 4 March 1925 in England, she was the premarital child of English playwright and author, J. B. Priestley, and mother Jane Wyndham-Lewis. Her father was a vocalist skilled at playing by ear while her mother was a trained pianist. Priestley studied piano, violin, and composition in her youth. Her battle with bipolar disorder resulted in psychiatric hospitalizations throughout her life and may be said to have given her insights into psychoanalysis through the combination of verbal processing and nonverbal expression found in improvised music with a structured, purposeful framework. Her interest in music therapy was sparked upon hearing a lecture by music therapist Juliette Alvin.
In the early 1970s, Priestley met weekly with colleagues Marjorie Wardle and Peter Wright to experiment with therapeutic techniques using improvised music. They practiced the experimental techniques on one another, basing the work on their own emotional issues and on the issues of institutionalized adult psychiatric patients they were working with at St Bernard's Hospital, Hanwell. Their aim was to better understand and meet the therapeutic needs of patients by experiencing music therapy themselves. Their sessions led to the development of the improvisational approach to music psychotherapy called Analytical Music Therapy.
Priestley continued to refine and develop her approach. In 1975 she published Music Therapy in Action, subsequently lecturing and educating others in her method. Temple University (Philadelphia) has created an archive of Priestley's published writings, along with those of others on the topic of Analytical Music Therapy. Also included are her personal/clinical diaries and audiotapes of clinical work with approximately 75 clients, spanning the period of 1971 to 1990.

## Publications

* Music therapy in action. London: Constable, 1975; new ed. St. Louis, MO: MMB Music, 1985. ISBN 0-918-81232-1.
* The meaning of music. Nordic Journal of Music Therapy, 4(1). 1983/1995
* Essays on analytical music therapy. Gilsum, NH: Barcelona.5, 1994. ISBN 0-962-40802-6
* with Eschen, J. T. (2002). Analytical music therapy: Origin and development. In J. T. Eschen (Ed.), Analytical music therapy (pp. 11–16). London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers.

### About

* Bunt, L. (2004). Mary Priestley interviewed by Leslie Bunt. Voices: A World Forum for Music Therapy, 4(2). doi:10.15845/voices.v4i2.180
# St. Martin River

The St. Martin River is a tributary of Isle of Wight Bay in Worcester County, Maryland. Approximately 4.4 miles (7.1km) long, it drains the northernmost part of Worcester County.
A short river, the St. Martin broadens rapidly to enter Isle of Wight Bay where the bay is crossed by Maryland Route 90. Most of the river is a tidal estuary. Its two main tributaries are the Bishopville Prong and the Shingle Landing Prong.
The St. Martin forms the northern boundary of Ocean Pines, Maryland; Bishopville, Maryland is on the Bishopville Prong of the river.
# MS Nieuw Amsterdam (2009)

MS Nieuw Amsterdam is a Signature-class cruise ship sailing for Holland America Line. The 81st ship to enter Holland America's fleet, she is the fourth ship to bear the name Nieuw Amsterdam in the line's history.

## Service history

Nieuw Amsterdam was laid down on 15 July 2008, launched on 30 October 2009 and completed on 30 June 2010.
The ship was christened by Princess Maxima of the Netherlands in Venice, Italy on 4 July 2010 before embarking on its maiden voyage from Venice on 5 July 2010.
On 10 October 2017, Nieuw Amsterdam was driven ashore at Santa Cruz Huatulco, Mexico. Strong winds blew her from her mooring, snapping her lines. She was freed and returned to her berth, but required an extra night of examination for hull damage. She was cleared to sail safely the next day.
On 4 May 2019, Nieuw Amsterdam was struck by fleet-mate MS Oosterdam while docking stern-to-stern in Vancouver, British Columbia. No injuries were reported, and disembarkation on both ships proceeded as usual.
On 15 May 2020, Nieuw Amsterdam aided a sailing vessel in distress in waters off of Cape Town, South Africa. The vessel had lost its mast and was in need of fuel, and Nieuw Amsterdam was directed to its aid by the Cape Town Maritime Rescue Coordination Centre. Following a successful rendezvous, she continued on to Jakarta, Indonesia on a crew repatriation effort due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
On 24 March 2024, while on a cruise from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Nieuw Amsterdam suffered a steam release in an engineering space. Two crew members died and Carnival Cruises is investigating the incident.

## Mechanics

Nieuw Amsterdam has dynamic positioning abilities, and is powered by six diesel generators and propelled by Azipod propulsion technology .
* The forward observation lounge on deck eleven of Nieuw Amsterdam
* Nieuw Amsterdam with its retractable pool cover open
* The Pinnacle Grill, specializing in steak and seafood aboard Nieuw Amsterdam
# Robert Wilson House

Robert Wilson House is a historic home located in East Fallowfield Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1823, and is a two-story, five-bay, stuccoed stone dwelling with a gable roof. The house has small wings on both sides. It features a formal entryway with pilasters and an elliptical fanlight. It is representative of a Federal style farmhouse.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Krzewina, Greater Poland Voivodeship

Krzewina is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kaczory, within Piła County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.
# Reader Rabbit Toddler

Reader Rabbit Toddler (also known as Reader Rabbit's Toddler) is a 1997 educational video game developed by KnowWare and published by The Learning Company. It is part of the Reader Rabbit series.

## Development
### Production

The game was part of Reader Rabbit's Early Learning Series, along with Reader Rabbit Preschool and Reader Rabbit Kindergarten. The game was packaged with Reader Rabbit Playtime for Baby into Reader Rabbit Playtime for Baby and Toddler.

### Educational goals

The game minimizes the presence of text to make it easy for illiterate players and to keep them interested. Users are free to click on objects without being prompted, allowing for flexible exploration. Children are able to bridge together the keyboard inputs and screen outputs in the gameplay. Much younger children are recommended to experience the game with an older sibling or adult who will give them adequate help. The activities in the game are intended to prepare a child for preschool including number and letter recognition and sequencing, patterns, matching, sorting and basic phonic skills. Difficulty in the game increases with every success made, although the focus is not about getting answers correct but rather learning from incorrect ones.

## Gameplay

The players do not need to use a point-and-click interface to seek enjoyment from the game. They simply have to roll their mouse over hotspots to interact with the game. The game has eight activities, including Peek-a-Boo Zoo, the Bubble Castle and Musical Meadow. The product has multiple difficulty levels.

## Reception
### Critical reception

SuperKids noted the game appealed to both children and their parents. Edutaining Kids thought the title was the best educational game for toddlers, and a "delightful introduction" into using computers. TechWithKids deemed the title a "winner". DiscoverySchool thought the game was "exceptional", "useful", and "exudes warmth" toward the player. ReviewCorner praised the game's graphics, activities, and the simple interface. Allgame said the graphics were more sophisticated than other Reader Rabbit titles, due to having 3D backgrounds and shading on the 2D characters. Black Enterprise said the graphics were "clean, bright and simple". The Exceptional Parent thought the game had "enjoyable cause and effect". According to Chicago Sun-Times, the developers understood "what young kids are capable of doing". Redbook praised the game for being playable by kids who were unable to use the point and click mouse interface. Post-Tribune thought the game was a "perfect first-time introduction to the computer". PC Mag said the game had "unmistakable shortcomings".

### Commercial performance

Reader Rabbit Toddler was the 9th top-selling education video game in October and November 1997, and the week ended in February 1998. The game generated $1.8 million in revenue.
# Barandal (magazine)

Barandal is a Mexican literary and cultural journal. In its original form, it published seven issues between 1931 and 1932; the title then fell into abeyance until its revival in 2021.

## 1930s

Barandal was founded by four students of the National Preparatory School at the Colegio de San Ildefonso in Mexico City in 1931: Rafael López Malo, Octavio Paz, Salvador Toscano and Arnulfo Martínez Lavalle, whose names appeared as the collective editorial board. All four were studying preparatoria and planned to go on to study law at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM).
The name Barandal (English: balustrade) was in reference to the galleries surrounding the college's central courtyard. Because the editorial team generally gathered at one such location, their classmates began to refer to them as los barandales.
Issues contained around 20 pages and followed the same basic structure: The first section, titled Índice, contained literary works and poetry by different authors. The second was titled Temas and contained essays on scientists, researchers and thinkers. The third section, Notas, was unsigned and offered commentaries on writers and their work. Seven issues were printed between August 1931 and March 1932. An individual copy cost 20 centavos and annual subscriptions were available for one peso.
It was notable for seeing the publication of some of the earliest poems by Octavio Paz. In addition to the regular issues, a number of supplements were published containing works by writers including the poets Carlos Pellicer, Xavier Villaurrutia and Salvador Novo.
The same group were also responsible for the later journal Cuadernos del Valle de México, which was in existence from 1933 to 1934. Cuadernos was in turn followed by Taller [es] in 1938.

## 2020s

In March 2021, on the occasion of what would have been Paz's 107th birthday, the Colegio de San Ildefonso and the UNAM announced that the title was to be revived. The joint editors were David Huerta and Jorge Gutiérrez Reyna. As of January 2025, four issues have been published.
# Hugh Matthews, Lord Matthews

Hugh Matthews, Lord Matthews (born 4 December 1953) is a Senator of the College of Justice, a judge of Scotland's Supreme Courts.

## Early life

Matthews was educated at St Columba's Primary School and St Joseph's Academy, both Roman Catholic state schools in Kilmarnock, East Ayrshire. He studied at the School of Law of the University of Glasgow (LL.B. Hons.), and was admitted to the Faculty of Advocates in 1979.

## Legal career

Matthews served as Standing Junior Counsel to the Department of Employment from 1984 to 1988, and as an Advocate Depute from 1988 to 1993, having been appointed Queen's Counsel in 1992. He was appointed a Temporary Sheriff in 1993, and in 1997 became a full-time Sheriff of Glasgow and Strathkelvin. In 2004, whilst still serving as a Sheriff, he was appointed a Temporary High Court Judge, and in 2007 was raised fully to the Bench of the Supreme Courts of Scotland, as Lord Matthews.
He sits in the High Court of Justiciary and the Outer House of the Court of Session. In 2014 he was the judge in the second trial in the World's End murders case in which he is famous for sentencing Angus Sinclair to life imprisonment with a minimum term of 37 years, which is to date the longest sentence ever passed by a Scottish court. In 2019 he was the judge in the murder of Alesha MacPhail case who sentenced Aaron Campbell to life imprisonment with a minimum of 27 years. Also in 2019 he sentenced Edward Cairney and Avril Jones to life in prison with a minimum of 14 years for the Murder of Margaret Fleming.
On 20 July 2021, it was announced that Lord Matthews had been appointed to the Second Division of the Inner House of the Court of Session with effect from 1 August 2021. The appointment was made by the Lord President of the Court of Session and Lord Justice Clerk and consented to by the Cabinet Secretary for Justice in order to allow court business to be dealt with efficiently and effectively.
In July 2022 he was appointed as a member of the Privy Council.

## Personal life

Lord Matthews married Lindsay Wilson in 2000. His interests include ancient history, golf, football, animal husbandry, astronomy and the theatre.
# St. Marys River (Maryland)

The St. Marys River (sometimes spelled St. Mary's River) is a 22.3-mile-long (35.9 km) river in southern Maryland in the United States. It rises in southern St. Mary's County, and flows to the southeast through Great Mills, widening into a tidal estuary near St. Mary's City, approximately 2 miles (3 km) wide at its mouth on the north bank of the Potomac River, near the Chesapeake Bay to the east.
# Leicester City Police Headquarters

The Leicester City Police Headquarters (aka the Charles Street Police Station) is a historic building located in Leicester, England. It was built during 1931–33 as the headquarters of the Leicester City Police.

## Description and history

The building has been described by Historic England as "a distinguished example of civic architecture". It is surrounded by Charles Street (southwest) and Church Street (northwest), Colton Street and Orton Square (northeast), and St George's Way, designated the A594, Leicester's inner ring road (southeast). The main entrance is to the south.
The first headquarters of the Leicester Borough Police from 1836 was in the medieval Leicester Guildhall. In 1875, the headquarters moved to the Leicester Town Hall. In 1933, the City Police moved into its own new purpose-built Leicester City Police Headquarters.
The building was designed by G. Noel Hill (later the Manchester City Architect) and A.T. Gooseman in the Leicester City Architects' Department, and constructed during 1931–33. The facade is faced with Portland stone. The central archway gate gave access to the main drill yard. The public enquiry office was to the right of the archway. The charge office and cell block were to the rear. There were two cottages at the back of the building that were converted into a garage and a gymnasium. A new telephone switchboard was installed in 1936.
During World War II, the Leicester City Police Headquarters was used as an Aliens Registration Office for Germans and Austrians in the area. The building was decorated for the Coronation of Elizabeth II. In August 1963, Gordon Goody was arrested in connection with the Great Train Robbery and taken to the Leicester City Police Headquarters for questioning by Detective Chief Inspector Peter Vibart of the Flying Squad.

## Later developments

The city of Leicester was policed independently from this headquarters until 1967, when the city's police force was merged with the Leicestershire and Rutland Constabulary to form the Leicester and Rutland Constabulary. In 1974, the force was renamed as the Leicestershire Constabulary. The building was Grade II listed in 1999. In 2004, the building closed as a police station and the headquarters was moved to Enderby, a village in Leicestershire on the southwest outskirts of the city. In 2012, the police force's name changed to the Leicestershire Police.
The 1933 building still exists and has been converted into offices and flats, forming part of the Colton Square Business Park from 2006.
# Robert Worthington House

The Robert Worthington House, also known as Piedmont and Quarry Banks, is an historic house located near Charles Town, West Virginia. The main house was constructed as an addition in 1784 to the original structure, which dates to circa 1735, built by Robert Worthington, who called the house "Quarry Banks - New Style" after his original home, "Quarry Banks" in England. Worthington's grandson, Thomas Worthington, eventually became the sixth governor of Ohio.
The Georgian style addition was built by Dr. John Briscoe. The house remains in the Briscoe family.