OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Church of the Saint Archangel Michael, Darda

Church of the Saint Archangel Michael (Serbian Cyrillic: Црква светог Архангела Михаила, Croatian: Crkva svetog Arhangela Mihaila) in Darda is a Serbian Orthodox church in eastern Croatia. The first orthodox church at the site of contemporary church was constructed in 1726, while the current building was completed in 1777. The local Eastern Orthodox parish in Darda was formally established in 1742. The church is a single-nave building with a semicircular apse and a bell tower on the first floor. The bell tower is covered with a late baroque bulb with two lanterns. It was consecrated by the Bishop of the Eparchy of Buda Dionisije Popović in 1794. The three church bells, which cumulatively weighed 670 kilograms (1,480 lb), were made in Ljubljana in 1925.
# Waldo Cohn

Waldo E. Cohn (1910–1999) was an American biochemist known principally for developing techniques for separation of isotopes necessary for the Manhattan Project.

## Birth and education

He was born in San Francisco, California, on 28 June 1910, and studied at the University of California, Berkeley, where he worked under the supervision of D. M. Greenberg, and received his Ph.D. on the basis of a thesis on radioactive phosphorus ($^{32}$P) produced in the cyclotron and its effects in rats, work later published with Greenberg. In the period 1939–1942 he carried out post-doctoral research in the Harvard Medical School, where he worked on determination of haemoglobin in tissue extracts.

## Career at Oak Ridge

From 1942 he participated in the Manhattan Project, working initially at the University of Chicago, but after 1943, and for the rest of his career, at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. There he introduced the use of ion-exchange chromatography for separation of isotopes needed for developing the atomic bomb. On account of the secrecy attached to the Manhattan Project, Cohn published rather little during this period, but that included the start of a long-term interest in nucleic acids.

## Chemical and biochemical nomenclature

In his capacity as Director of NAS-NRC Office of Biochemical Nomenclature, located in Oak Ridge, Waldo Cohn worked closely with the IUPAC on chemical and biochemical nomenclature, and maintained a publicly available collection of the Recommendation of the IUPAC-IUB Commission on Biochemical Nomenclature, as noted, for example, in the document on one-letter symbols for amino acids.

## Work outside science
### Music

Cohn was an accomplished cellist, and created the Oak Ridge Symphony Orchestra, which held its first concerts in 1944, with early soloists including Isaac Stern, Yaltah Menuhin and Percy Grainger. He played the cello in the orchestra, and also served as its conductor for the first eleven years.

### Desegregation

Cohn was elected chairman of the town advisory council of Oak Ridge in 1953. In that capacity he promoted a resolution urging the federal government to include the town and its schools in an order desegregating military bases that had just been signed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower, and Oak Ridge became one of the first school districts in the southern USA to desegregate its schools. This change was unpopular with many residents, and led to a recall petition. This failed, but Cohn did resign his chairmanship of the Town Council, while remaining a member.

## Death and family

Waldo Cohn died in Oak Ridge on 27 August 1999, survived by his widow Charmian Edlin Cohn, who died in 2007, and numerous children and grandchildren. His brother Roy (not to be confused with the notorious lawyer of the same name) worked as a chemist in the paint industry in the San Francisco Bay Area.
# 1989 Maldivian parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in the Maldives on 24 November 1989. As there were no political parties at the time, all candidates ran as independents. Voter turnout was 68.7%.

## Results

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats |
| | Independents | 57,402 | 100.00 | 48 |
| Total | Total | 57,402 | 100.00 | 48 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 57,402 | 92.77 | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 4,473 | 7.23 | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 61,875 | 100.00 | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 90,084 | 68.69 | |
| Source: IPU |||||
# Claire Fraser (cyclist)

Claire Louise Fraser-Green (née Fraser; born 30 June 1978) is a British-Guyanese road cyclist, who represents Guyana. She is a multiple national champion in both road and time trial disciplines, winning both titles in 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 and 2018, as well as the time trial title in 2013.
She represented her nation at the 2010 Commonwealth Games and 2014 Commonwealth Games in Delhi and Glasgow respectively, the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games in Puerto Rico, the 2011 Pan American Cycling Championships in Colombia and the 2011 UCI Road World Championships. She has also raced for Guyana at the Elite Caribbean Road Cycling Championships in 2009 (Barbados), 2012 (Antigua), 2013 (Curaçao), 2014 (Puerto Rico) and 2016 (Guadeloupe).
Aside from her cycling career, Fraser-Green is a Major in the Royal Artillery of the British Army.
# Požarevac Church, Szentendre

Požarevac Church (Serbian Cyrillic: Пожаревачка црква, Hungarian: Pozsarevacska szerb ortodox templom), officially Church of St. Archangel Michael, in Szentendre is a Serbian Orthodox church in Hungary named after the town of Požarevac in Serbia. The church is one of a few of Serbian Orthodox churches in the town and part of the Eparchy of Buda. It was completed in 1759 and consecrated in 1763. According to tradition, it was built next to the Bučina stream. The neighborhood around the church was also known as Požarevačka Mahala. The iconostasis of the Pozarevac Church is older than the present church since it was originally installed in the "old" Cathedral Church in 1742. The church was damaged during a major flood in 1838 but was soon renovated. The latest renovation of the church took place in 2018.
# Ridge Township, Dickinson County, Kansas

Ridge Township is a township in Dickinson County, Kansas, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 160.

## History

Ridge Township was organized in 1872.

## Geography

Ridge Township covers an area of 36.31 square miles (94.0 km$^2$) and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Pilgrims Home.

## Demographics

As of the 2020 Census, the total population was 132 people. The population density was 3.64 people per square mile, spread over 31.36 miles. Of those people, the median age was 42 years, with 30.4% of the town's population under the age of 18, 51.5% between the ages of 18 and 64, and 18.1% of the population over the age of 65. There were a total of 61 households, with an average of 2.16 people per household.
The racial makeup of the town was 95.5% White, 0% African American, 0% Native American, 3% mixed race, and 2% Hispanic. The median household income was $43,365. 12.9% of the town’s population lives under the poverty line. 62.7% of the population of the town is identified as currently married.
42.2% of the Ridge Township population has received a high school degree, and 17.5% of the town's population have received college degrees.
5.0% of the town's population were veterans, all of which were male.
# USS Laurens

USS Laurens (APA-153) was a Haskell-class attack transport in service with the United States Navy from 1944 to 1946. She was scrapped in 1988.

## History

Laurens was launched by Oregon Shipbuilding Corp., Portland, Oregon, under Maritime Commission contract; sponsored by Mrs. James C. Black; acquired by the Navy 7 September 1944; and commissioned the same day.

### World War II

After shakedown along the California coast, Laurens departed Oakland, California, 26 October 1944, arriving Lae, New Guinea, 12 November. For the next month she operated out of New Guinea and New Caledonia, training in preparation for the Lingayen Gulf landings. Forwarded to Guadalcanal in mid-December, Laurens loaded over 1,400 troops and proceeded to Manus, Admiralty Islands.
Laurens departed Manus 2 January 1945 and arrived in Lingayen Gulf to land troops off San Fabian, Philippine Islands, 9 days later. She stood out of Lingayen Gulf on the 12th, returning to New Guinea 27 January. During February she made another cruise to the Philippines transporting forces to Leyte and remained there in preparation for the Okinawa campaign.
On 27 March 1945 Laurens steamed out of Leyte Gulf for Okinawa, doorstep to Japan. The first wave of troops hit the beach 1 April 1945 while Laurens arrived in the transport area 9 miles offshore. The continued landing troops and cargo until she sailed for Saipan, 6 April arriving there 4 days later.
During May Laurens was under repair at Pearl Harbor and San Diego, California, before returning Eniwetok 15 June 1945. For the next 6 weeks the transport operated among the islands, transferring troops and supplies to various staging areas. After loading war veterans at Ulithi 31 July, Laurens sailed the same day for San Francisco, arriving there 1 day before the end of the war.

### Operation Magic Carpet

Following the Japanese surrender, Laurens carried occupation troops to the Japanese home islands, then formed a unit of the "Operation Magic Carpet" fleet assigned to bring the fighting men home. She returned to Portland, Oregon, 8 January 1946, on her final "Magic Carpet" run from the Far East. The following month she sailed for the eastern seaboard.

### Decommissioning and fate

Laurens decommissioned 10 April 1946 at Norfolk, Virginia, and returned to War Shipping Administration (WSA) 13 April 1946. On 2 May 1956 Laurens entered the National Defense Reserve Fleet in the Hudson River, New York, where she remained. She was eventually struck from the Navy List on 1 May 1946 and was sold for scrapping in 1988.

## Awards

Laurens received two battle stars for World War II service.
# Clare Wigfall

Clare Wigfall (born 1976 in Greenwich, London) is a British writer who currently divides her time between Prague and Berlin. Her debut collection of short stories The Loudest Sound and Nothing was published by Faber & Faber in 2007 to critical acclaim.

## Biography

Wigfall grew up in Berkeley, California, before moving back to London, and she began writing at an early age. She was educated at James Allen's Girls' School, and after an early role as assistant and editor to the late President of Mensa, she graduated from the University of Manchester in 1998. She received an MA in creative writing from the University of East Anglia.
At age 21, Faber & Faber offered her a book contract, based on reading a single story she had written. She worked on her debut collection for almost a decade.
Wigfall has claimed that music was a large influence on her writing of the debut collection. She mentions such various influences as the Dirty Three, John Fahey, Jolie Holland, Bonnie "Prince" Billy, Jefferson Airplane, Cat Power, Bach, Rachel's and Six Organs of Admittance each influencing one of the stories.
Her stories have been published in Prospect, New Writing, Tatler, and The Dublin Review and commissioned for BBC Radio 4.
In 2008, she won the BBC National Short Story Award for "The Numbers", one of the stories from her collection. She was also longlisted for the 2008 Frank O'Connor International Short Story Award.
In 2011, she published picture book Has Anyone Seen My Chihuahua? and was BookTrust's fifth online Writer in Residence.
# Giulia Lacedelli

Giulia Lacedelli (born 22 March 1971 in Cortina d'Ampezzo) is an Italian curler. She started playing curling in 1986 and currently plays lead on the Italian National Women's Curling Team skipped by Veronica Zappone. She competed at the 2006 Winter Olympics as the third for Diana Gaspari.
# Goethe-Nationalmuseum

The Goethe-Nationalmuseum is a museum devoted to the German author Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, in the town of Weimar in Germany. Originally comprising the Goethe House, where Goethe lived intermittently for 50 years from 1782 to 1832, the museum was founded on 8 August 1885 as a result of the will of Goethe's last living heir, his grandson Walther von Goethe, who left the Goethe House to the state.
After the Land of Thuringia was formed, the Goethe-Nationalmuseum, along with several buildings erected during the classical age and the Weimar palaces, became the property of Thuringia. In the 1920s, more Weimar buildings were assigned to the Goethe-Nationalmuseum. In 1953, these buildings became the property of the "Nationale Forschungs- und Gedenkstätten der klassischen deutschen Literatur in Weimar, NFG" (national research establishments and memorials of German classical literature in Weimar). Since October 1991, the Goethe-Nationalmuseum belongs to the "Klassik Stiftung Weimar" (foundation of Weimar classicism) which succeeded the NFG. It administers the main house and 22 other historical houses and museums throughout and around the Weimar municipal area.

## Exhibits and research

The Goethe-Nationalmuseum consists of Goethe's residential building and the "Goethe-Museum". This museum is situated in an extension that was built in 1935 next to the house. The exhibits largely consist of Goethe's collections in the domains of arts and natural science, his library, and about 2,000 drawings he did himself. The collection comprises about 100,000 exhibits and focuses on the period of Weimar Classicism.
In Goethe's residential building, situated at the Weimar place "Frauenplan", visitors can view the rooms in which he and his wife, Christiane Vulpius, lived, at Goethe's study and library, the reception room, the rooms where the art collection was stored, and the garden. The house also contains research facilities, including the "Studiensaal", an institution used during the age of Goethe which is similar to a congress or conference centre today. In 1998 the house was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List along with other buildings and sites associated with Weimar Classicism, because of their exceptional architecture and testimony to Weimar's influence as a cultural hub during the late 18th and 19th centuries.
# Diana von Solange

Diana von Solange is an opera by the German prince Ernst II of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, an amateur composer. It was premiered in 1858. In 1859, Franz Liszt wrote an orchestral Festmarsch nach Motiven von E. H. z. S-C-G, S.116, based on themes from Diana von Solange (E. H. z. S-C-G was short for Ernst Herzog zu Sachsen-Coburg-Gotha).
It received a brief appearance at the Metropolitan Opera (the 'Old Met') in New York City in 1891. The opera was one of three novelties introduced for the 1890–91 season by the Metropolitan's general manager, Edmund C. Stanton; the others were Asrael by Alberto Franchetti, which opened the season on November 26, and Antonio Smareglia's Il vassallo di Szigeth. Both were poorly received. Diana von Solange, the last of the three, was first shown on January 9, 1891; the performance marked its American premiere. Pauline Schöller-Haag sang the title role to the Armand of Andreas Dippel. Marie Jahn, Conrad Behrens, Juan Luria, Edmund Müller, and Bruno Lurgenstein rounded out the cast, under the direction of Anton Seidl. The opera also contained a ballet, which was singled out for praise by the New York World.
Reviews of the opera were almost all negative; one writer described the piece as "simply rubbish", while others derisively referred to it as "Diana von So-Langweilig" (so boring). Another critic predicted that the work would not last three performances in the house; in the event, it lasted two. When it was discovered that a third outing was intended on January 12, a petition, bearing three hundred signatures and demanding that the opera be removed from the repertory, was delivered to the management, who hastily replaced it with Fidelio. Diana von Solange marked the final blow against Stanton; two days after the cancelled third performance, on January 14, it was announced that he was to be replaced by Henry Eugene Abbey for the following season.
Many critics wondered why, given its pedigree, its age, and its relative obscurity, Diana von Solange was even considered for performance by the Metropolitan. Although it was never proven, many critics suspected that Stanton and others in the company were motivated by the Duke's known "lavishness ... in the distribution of orders, especially among musicians". The general manager and other executives were believed to have in fact received such decorations, but were reportedly too ashamed of the whole debacle to be seen in public wearing them. However, Louis Auchincloss, Stanton's grand-nephew, suggests Stanton wanted to honor the Duke as a fellow admirer of Richard Wagner, to whom Ernest II had considered dedicating the opera.
Despite the opera's poor reception, Andreas Dippel was singled out for praise by numerous critics; this, coupled with his other successes during the season, led to his being retained on the company's roster for the following year.
# Wendela de Graeff

Wendela de Graeff (also Wijntje de Graeff, September 22, 1607 – February 27, 1652) was a Dutch patrician and a member of the de Graeff family.

## Biography

Wendela was the daughter of Amsterdam mayor Jacob Dircksz de Graeff and Aaltje Loen from the Boelens Loen family.
Wendela had a daughter, Margaretha Nooms (1632–1650), from a premarital relationship with Willem Nooms, Lord of Aarlanderveen, whom she acknowledged as her legitimate child.
Wendela first married Pieter van Papenbroeck in 1634; he passed away on April 17, 1642. After his death, she inherited a fortune of 439,000 guilders. In 1645, she married Willem Schrijver, the son of the prominent Dutch scholar Petrus Scriverius.
When she remarried Willem Schrijver in 1645, Wendela de Graeff lived on the Herengracht. There her mother-in-law Elisabeth Jacobsdr Pancras, widow of Marten van Papenbroeck, had bought two adjacent houses and yards in 1644 for 38,000 guilders: the present numbers 210 and 212, close to burgomaster Cornelis de Graeff, who lived in no. 216. Six children were born from both marriages: Jacobus Martinus and Aaltje van Papenbroeck (married Gerard Bicker (I) van Swieten), Pieter (died at a young age), Anna (died at a young age), Jan and Wilhelmus Schrijver (1651-1673), married to Margaretha Six (1653-1704).
In 1655/56 Willem commissioned Rembrandt the painting Jacob Blessing the Sons of Joseph, which depicts his father Petrus, himself (as Joseph) with his wife Wendela (as Asnath) and their two sons from her first and second marriage as biblical characters. Wendela de Graeff-Schrijver died in 1652 and is buried in the Oude Kerk in Amsterdam, in the Sint Cornelis choir, which was the family grave of the De Graeff family. After Wendela's death, Willem Schrijver and the Van Papenbroeck family fought for this inheritance. When Willem died in 1661, Wendela's brother Andries de Graeff took over his position. Most of the fortune went but after the appeals process to the Van Papenbroeck. However, the painting from Rembrandt became the property of De Graeff.

## Coat of arms

Wendela de Graeff's coat of arms of origin was quartered and showed the following symbols:
* field 1 (left above) the silver shovel on a red background of their paternal ancestors, the Herren von Graben
* field 2 (right above) it shows a silver falcon on a blue background. The origin of the falcon lies in the possession of the Valckeveen estate (later the Valckenburg estate) in Gooiland
* field 3 (left below), same as field 2
* field 4 (right below), same as field 1
* helmet covers in red and silver
* helm adornment shows an upright silver spade with ostrich feathers (Herren von Graben)
* motto: MORS SCEPTRA LIGONIBUS AEQUAT (DEATH MAKES SEPTRES AND HOES EQUAL)
# Clifton Robinson

Sir (James) Clifton Robinson (1 January 1848 – 6 November 1910), born in Birkenhead, England, was known as the "Tramway King", having involvement in the building and operating of street tramways in New York City, London, Liverpool, Dublin, Cork, Bristol, Edinburgh and Los Angeles.
He was managing director of the Bristol Tramways, the Imperial Tramways Company, London United Tramways, and the Corris Railway.
He was awarded a knighthood in 1905 and died from heart disease in New York.
# Pape Mour Faye

Pape Mour Faye (ファイ・パプ月瑠, Fai Papu Muru, born June 22, 1986), or Pape Faye, is a professional basketball player for the Niigata Albirex BB of the B.League. He was selected by the Yokohama B-Corsairs with the 8th overall pick in the 2011 bj League draft. Born in Senegal, he was a member of Japan's national basketball team in 2016.

## Career statistics

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| 2011-12 | Yokohama | 51 | 13 | 16.7 | .533 | .000 | .410 | 5.3 | 0.4 | 0.5 | 0.2 | 5.9 |
| 2012-13 | Yokohama | 52 | 34 | 24.5 | .504 | --- | .550 | 8.2 | 0.5 | 0.6 | 0.9 | 9.4 |
| 2013-14 | Chiba | 4 | 3 | 18.0 | .533 | --- | .214 | 5.5 | 0 | 0.3 | 0.5 | 4.8 |
| 2014-15 | Hiroshima | 54 | 54 | 28.7 | .517 | .000 | .436 | 8.9 | 1.0 | 0.7 | 0.9 | 10.8 |
| 2015-16 | Niigata | 52 | 50 | 34.0 | .521 | .000 | .486 | 9.9 | 3.4 | 1.0 | 0.7 | 11.4 |
| 2016-17 | Yokohama | 60 | 30 | 26.0 | .513 | .091 | .370 | 7.5 | 1.2 | 0.3 | 0.3 | 7.9 |
| 2017-18 | Fukuoka | 60 | 56 | 24.8 | .486 | .000 | .484 | 7.6 | 2.1 | 0.5 | 0.3 | 8.4 |
| 2018-19 | Osaka | 60 | 19 | 21.4 | .519 | .000 | .509 | 5.0 | 1.0 | 0.5 | 0.2 | 8.1 |

### Playoffs

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| 2016-17 | Yokohama | 3 | 3 | 24.04 | .391 | .000 | .250 | 7.0 | 1.0 | 1.0 | 0 | 7.0 |
| 2016-17 | Yokohama | 1 | 0 | 26.36 | .500 | .000 | .333 | 7.0 | 1.0 | 4.0 | 0 | 7.0 |
| 2017-18 | Fukuoka | 5 | 5 | 22.10 | .607 | .000 | .444 | 6.0 | 1.2 | 0.8 | 0.4 | 7.6 |

### Early cup games

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| 2018 | Osaka | 2 | 0 | 25.32 | .588 | .000 | .500 | 5.5 | 0.5 | 0.5 | 0 | 13.0 |
# Kanake

Kanake (or Kanacke, Kanaa(c)k; pl. Kanacken or Kanaks/Kanax) is a German ethnic slur for people with roots from Southeast Europe, Middle East, and Northern Africa. It is also used to designate working class and rural people, who are referred to as "Ruhrpottkanaken". Many use it as a derogatory word, but also as a self-denomination.

## History of the word

The word is originally derived from the Hawaiian word kanaka meaning “person, human being” (from Proto-Polynesian *taŋata). Towards the end of the 19th century, the word Kanaka was used on the plantations of British colonies in the Pacific, referring to the workers who originated from various islands of Oceania.
German borrowed the term as Kanake, and assigned it a derogatory meaning referring to a broader array of populations. In the 1960s, the word was transferred with more ambiguous connotations to Southern European immigrants and the working class, it is now used with a strong derogatory connotation against people with roots in the "Orient" (including North Africa, the Middle East and Afghanistan).
The word has undergone some reappropriation since the 1990s, see e.g. Kanak Sprak.