OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hennepin Avenue United Methodist Church

Hennepin Avenue United Methodist Church is a church across the Virginia Triangle (Hennepin Avenue/Lyndale Avenue) from the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Its address is 511 Groveland Avenue.

## History

The church was organized as Hennepin Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church in 1875 by about ninety members of Centenary church, which at the time was the only Methodist church in the city. The Quaker church organized the Sunday school.
During the 1960s, the ground around the Lowry Hill I-94 tunnel was frozen with special refrigeration equipment to protect the church from structural damage in case the tunnel walls should collapse during construction.
The church stands on land donated by T. B. Walker, a trustee of the church. Walker also donated several paintings to decorate the Sunday school. His wife, Harriet G. Walker, was a member.
In 1993, the congregation became a reconciling ministry that specifically welcomes LGBT members (lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender people).

## Design

The architects Hewitt and Brown designed the church in English Gothic style, and modeled it after Ely Cathedral. Edwin Hawley Hewitt, who had earlier built St. Mark's Episcopal Cathedral nearby on Hennepin Avenue, was a design partner who traveled to England to see Ely Cathedral before this church was built.
Completed in 1916 and measuring 238 feet from the sidewalk to the top of the spire, at the time it was the second tallest building in Minneapolis. Only the clock tower of Minneapolis City Hall was taller. The exterior face is soft gray Bedford limestone. Gustavino tile lines the interior to absorb sound. The pews, altar and balconies are built of white oak.
In 2006, HGA designed a new entry for the church that won an IES/IIDA Twin Cities Waterbury Award for outdoor lighting design.
44°57′59″N 93°17′15″W﻿ / ﻿44.9664000°N 93.2876000°W﻿ / 44.9664000; -93.2876000
# Zenaida

Zenaida, Zenaide (Italian), Zénaïde (French), or Zinaida (Russian: Зинаида), from Greek: Ζηναΐς meaning "dedicated to Zeus.".
It is a personal name used in many cultures for women. It can also refer (as genus Zenaida) to the Zenaida doves, named after Princess Zénaïde Bonaparte.

## As a personal name
### Zenaida

* Zenaida (saint), traditional 1st century Christian saint
* Zenaida Alcalde (born 1981), Spanish circus performer
* Zenaida Beveraggi (born 1957), "Zeny" of pop music duet Zeny & Zory
* Zenaida Manfugás (1922–2012), Cuban-born American pianist
* Zenaida Moya, mayor of Belize City, Belize
* Zenaida Yanowsky (born 1975), Spanish ballet dancer

### Zénaïde

* Zénaïde Laetitia Julie Bonaparte (1801–1854), wife and cousin of ornithologist Charles Lucien Bonaparte
* Zénaïde Rossi (1923–2005), stage name Irene Reni, Italian-French actress and singer

### Zinaida

* Zinaida Aksentyeva (1900–1969), Ukrainian/Soviet astronomer
* Zinaida Amosova (born 1950), Soviet cross-country skier
* Zinaida Gippius (1869–1945), Russian poet
* Zinaida Greceanîi (born 1956), Moldovan politician
* Zinaida Korotova (born 1936), Russian rower
* Zinaida Kupriyanovich (born 2002), Belarusian singer
* Zinaida Liepiņa (1907–2000), Latvian sprinter
* Zinaida Portnova (1926–1944), seventh-grade Soviet partisan and Hero of the Soviet Union
* Zinaida Semenova (born 1962), Russian long-distance runner
* Zinaida Serebriakova (1884–1967), Russian painter
* Zinaida Turchyna (born 1946), Soviet handball player
* Zinaida Volkova (1901–1933), Russian Marxist, daughter of Leon Trotsky
* Zinaida Voronina (1947–2001), Soviet gymnast
* Zinaida Yusupova (1861–1939), Russian noblewoman at the end of the Romanov dynasty
# Sydney MacGillvary Brown

Sydney MacGillvary Brown DFC (10 August 1895 – 7 April 1952) was an American World War I flying ace, who later became an author and professor of medieval history.

## Biography

Brown was born in Marblehead, Massachusetts, and attended Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine, where he was member of Phi Beta Kappa society. He graduated in 1916, delivering an address at the commencement ceremony.

### World War I

Brown joined the Royal Flying Corps in July 1917, and was appointed a temporary second lieutenant (on probation) on 12 January 1918. On 4 July 1918, he was assigned to No. 29 Squadron, flying the SE.5a. He destroyed a Fokker D.VII on 12 August 1918, a DFW reconnaissance plane on the 19th, another Fokker D.VII on 28 September, an observation balloon on 27 October 1918, and a third D.VII on the 28th. In February 1919 he was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. His citation read:
Second Lieutenant Sydney MacGillvary Brown.
    On 28 October, when on offensive patrol, this officer, in company with three other machines, attacked nine Fokkers; three of the latter were destroyed, 2nd Lieut. Brown accounting for one. In addition, he has three hostile aircraft and one balloon to his credit. He is a fearless and intrepid officer.

### Later career

Brown returned to his academic career after the war, attending Oxford University. In 1922 he was appointed Assistant Professor of History and Political Science at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, where he taught for the next twenty years. Brown was awarded a Master of Arts degree by Oxford in 1927, and received his PhD in 1937.
During World War II Brown served in the United States Navy Reserve as an aerial navigation officer in Britain and Italy, with the rank of lieutenant-commander.
In 1947 he was appointed an associate professor of medieval history at Duquesne University, Pittsburgh. He died on 7 April 1952 at the Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh.

## Publications

* Brown, Sydney M. (1927). Mazzini and Dante. New York: The Academy of Political Science.
* Brown, Sydney M.; Coulton, G. G. (1928). "Five Centuries of Religion". American Historical Review. 33 (3). doi:10.2307/1839412. JSTOR 1839412.
* Brown, Sydney M.; Coulton, G. G.; Wilson, J. Dover; Hartridge, R. A. R. (1931). "A History of Vicarages in the Middle Ages". American Historical Review. 36 (4).
* Brown, Sydney M. (1932). Medieval Europe. New York: Harcourt, Brace.
* Odo Rigaldus, Archbishop of Rouen (1964). O'Sullivan, Jeremiah Francis (ed.). The register of Eudes of Rouen. Brown, Sydney M. (trans.). New York & London: Columbia University Press.
# Calkiní railway station

Calkiní is a train station near Calkiní, Campeche.

## Tren Maya

Andrés Manuel López Obrador announced the Tren Maya project in his 2018 presidential campaign. On 13 August 2018, he announced the complete outline. The route of the new Tren Maya put Calkiní station on the route that would connect with San Francisco de Campeche railway station and Teya Mérida railway station.
Calkiní station will serve as a station on Section 3 of the Maya Train, in the state of Campeche.
# Georg Fischler

Georg Fischler (born 3 July 1985 in Hall in Tirol) is an Austrian former luger who competed between 2003 and 2018. He and doubles partner Peter Penz took two medals at the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyongchang: a silver in the doubles competition and a bronze in the team relay. They were also gold medallists in the doubles at the 2012 European Luge Championships in Paramonovo. In addition the pair took six medals at the FIL World Luge Championships: four in the doubles and two in mixed team competitions.
He won two medals in the mixed team event at the FIL World Luge Championships with a silver in 2009 and a bronze in 2007. He also finished fifth in the men's doubles event at the 2008 championships in Oberhof, Germany. Fischler also finished sixth in the men's doubles event at the 2008 FIL European Luge Championships in Cesana, Italy.
In August 2018 Penz and Fischler announced their retirement from competition. He confirmed that he would remain in the sport as a coach with the Austrian Luge Federation. The pair made their last competitive appearance at the 2018–19 Luge World Cup's opening round at Igls in November 2018.
# Kei apple

Dovyalis afra, commonly known as the Kei apple, is a small to medium-sized tree, native to southern Africa. Its distribution extends from the Kei River in the south, from which the common name derives, northwards along the eastern side of the continent to Tanzania. The ripe fruits (which are present from December to January) are edible and similar in appearance to apricots, though they are quite acidic due to having a high concentration of malic acid.
It is a usually found in dry types of woodland when it grows to 6 m tall. In moister types of open woodland it reaches its greatest size of about 8–9 metres. A tree, with sharp, 3–6 cm long stem spines in the leaf axils, and large sturdy thorns. Buds at the base of the spine produce clusters of alternately arranged simple ovate leaves 3–6 cm long.
The flowers are inconspicuous, solitary or clustered, with no petals. It is dioecious, with male and female flowers on separate plants, though some female plants are parthenogenetic.
The fruit is an edible bright yellow or orange globose berry 2.5–4 cm diameter, with the skin and flesh of a uniform colour and containing several small seeds. Production is often copious, weighing down the branches during the summer. They are juicy, tasty and very acidic.

## Cultivation and uses

A traditional food plant in the areas it occurs, this little-known fruit has potential to improve nutrition, boost food security, foster rural development and support sustainable landcare.
Kei-apples are often eaten fresh or sprinkled with sugar to complement their natural acidity. Aside from being eaten fresh, the fruit can be made into jam, used in desserts, or pickled (their natural acidity means vinegar is not needed). In Kenya, it is mostly used for live fences and hedges.(Chiel) locally known in luo
Although it is native to southern Africa, it has also been introduced to the Mediterranean, California, Florida, and other regions with subtropical and warm temperate climates. In these places it is most often grown as an ornamental plant, being popular as an impenetrable hedge. It is salt and drought-tolerant, so useful for coastal landscaping in dry regions.
Although a subtropical species, the Kei apple is able to survive temperatures as low as −6 °C (21 °F). Gardeners who want fruit require a female plant; a fertile female plant and a fertile male plant is ideal. Kei apples are propagated by seed. Plants will bear about four years later.

## Taxonomy

The original species name caffra is related to kaffir, an ethnic slur used towards black people in Africa. At the July 2024 International Botanical Congress, a vote was held with the result that "caffra" related names will be emended to afra related ones, with the implementation of this happening by the end of July 2024.

## Ecology

The species is invasive in New Caledonia.

## Gallery

* Ripe fruit
* Unripe fruit
* Thorns
# Sun and Moon (Mansfield)

"Sun and Moon" is a 1920 short story by Katherine Mansfield. It was first published in the Athenaeum on 1 October 1920, and later reprinted in Bliss and Other Stories.

## Plot summary

The children, Sun and Moon, are hanging around the house while a party is being prepared. They play games, then are sent off to bed. The party wakes them up; their parents find them out of their beds and instead of scolding them, they let them go downstairs for a bite - but Sun starts sobbing because Moon has eaten the nut from the centerpiece (the moment of ruined perfection, a recurring theme in Mansfield's work), and they are sent off to bed again.

## Characters

* Sun (a boy)
* Moon (a girl)
* Nurse
* Annie
* Mother
* Father
* the pianist
* Minnie, the new cook.
* Nellie, the housemaid.

## Major themes

* The gap between children and adults

## Literary significance

The text is written in the modernist mode, without a set structure, and with many shifts in the narrative.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Andresen, Marlene (2020-10-20), "Seeking Blissful Ignorance: Katherine Mansfield's Child Protagonists in 'Prelude' and 'Sun and Moon'", Katherine Mansfield and Bliss and Other Stories, Edinburgh University Press, pp. 91–104, doi:10.1515/9781474477321-010, ISBN 978-1-4744-7732-1, retrieved 2025-01-31
* ↑ Schrage-Früh, Michaela (2017-12-01). "Blurring the Boundaries: Dreaming Children in Katherine Mansfield's "Sun and Moon" and Daphne du Maurier's "The Pool"". Journal of the Short Story in English. Les Cahiers de la nouvelle (69): 15–36. ISSN 0294-0442.
* ↑ Katherine Mansfield, Selected Stories, Oxford World's Classics, explanatory notes
# Alen Mirzoian

Alen Armenovich Mirzoian (Russian: Ален Арменович Мирзоян; born 17 July 1996) is a Russian Greco-Roman wrestler of Armenian ethnicity, who claimed twice the U23 European titles at the 2018 U23 European Wrestling Championships and 2019 U23 European Wrestling Championships. He wrestles at the 67 kg category on the international circuit.

## Sport career

In 2017, Alen won the silver medal at 2017 U23 World Wrestling Championships in the men's Greco-Roman 66 kg event. In June 2018, he became U23 European champion at the European U23 Championships held in Turkey in the men's Greco-Roman 67 kg event In November 2018, he competed at U23 World Championships, in semi-final match he lost to Olympic bronze medalist Mohamed Ibrahim El-Sayed of Egypt, but went on to wrestle back and win a bronze medal against Murat Firat of Turkey. In 2019, he came in first at the U23 European Championships again in the men's Greco-Roman 67 kg event.

## Championships and achievements
### International level

* 2017 U23 World Wrestling Championships — 2nd.
* 2018 U23 World Wrestling Championships — 3nd.
* 2018 U23 European Wrestling Championships — 1st.
* 2019 U23 European Wrestling Championships — 1st.
* 2018 Oleg Karavaev international — 1st.

### National level

* 2017 Senior Russian National Championships — 3rd.
* 2019 Senior Russian National Championships — 3rd.
* 2020 Senior Russian National Championships — 2nd.
# Dario Baldauf

Dario Baldauf (born 27 March 1985, in Bregenz) is an Austrian football player, who last played for Wolfsberger AC.

## Club career

Baldauf came through at the Bundesliga Nachwuchs Zentrum Vorarlberg and made his professional debut in the 2003/2004 season with Second Division side Austria Lustenau. After spending half the 2004/2005 season at VfB Admira Mödling and the other half at SW Bregenz, Baldauf moved to SCR Altach in 2005. He was released by SC Rheindorf Altach in the Austrian Football Bundesliga in summer 2008 and signed than for FC Lustenau 07.
He predominantly plays as a right wingback, but is equally adept in the left wingback role.
# Maurice Neubauer

Maurice Neubauer (born 29 April 1996) is a German professional footballer who plays as a left-back for 2. Bundesliga club SV Elversberg.

## Club career

Born in Recklinghausen, Beubauer started playing football in the youth team of local club PSV Recklinghausen and in 2004 moved to the youth team of FC Schalke 04. There he went through all of the youth teams with the exception of one year between 2011 and 2012, when he was active in the B youth team of MSV Duisburg, until 2015. For the 2015/16 season he was promoted to the second team of Schalke 04 and became a regular in the Regionalliga West. In the summer of 2016 he moved to 1. FSV Mainz 05 II in the third division , where he made his professional league debut in the following 2016/17 season, but was relegated with the team to the Regionalliga Südwest at the end of the season. Neubauer stayed in Mainz for another year and was subsequently able to establish himself as a regular player there.
For the 2018/19 season, he was signed by regional league competitor FC 08 Homburg. There, he was able to establish himself as a regular player and missed only two games in two years before the following 2019/20 season was prematurely canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
In August 2020, he joined league rivals SV Elversberg. After only playing 16 games in his first season there due to injury, he was able to establish himself as a regular player in the following 2021/22 season and achieved promotion to the 3rd division with the team as regional league champions. In the following 2022/2023, he and his club were promoted directly to the 2nd Bundesliga, again as league champions, where he was also able to maintain his regular place as left-back.
# Buddy (TV series)

Buddy is a BBC schools drama, based on the novel of the same name by Nigel Hinton. It was shown as part of the social studies strand.
It starred Wayne Goddard as Buddy Clark, a teenager dealing with various life problems, Roger Daltrey as his father Terry and pupils from the Cavendish School in Eastbourne.
Daltrey reprised his role in the 1991 film Buddy's Song with Chesney Hawkes as Buddy.

## Episodes

* "Raining in My Heart"
* "Crying, Waiting, Hoping"
* "Blue Suede Shoes"
* "That'll Be the Day"
* "Everyday It's-A Getting Closer"

## Differences from the novel

When Buddy is first seen in school his friends Julius and Charmian are present. In the book they were off with the cold.
When Terry was arrested along with Ralph, Des King turned up then walked away. In the book he does not turn up at that moment.
When Buddy ran away he went straight to 56 Croxley Street. In the book he spent the first night in a bus shelter out in the countryside.

## Cast

| Actor | Role |
| Wayne Goddard | Buddy Clark |
| Caspar Hayley | Young Buddy |
| Roger Daltrey | Terry Clark |
| Kay Stonham | Carol Clark |
| Norman Bird | Mr Normington |
| Lorraine Plummer | Charmian Rybeero |
| Dennis Victory | Julius Rybeero |
| Ena Cabayo | Mrs Rybeero |
| Lloyd Anderson | Mr Rybeero |
| John Harrington | David Siddell |
| Debra Saunders | Emma Groves |
| Anne Dyson | Mrs Soloman |
| Duncan Preston | Ralph Campbell |
| Trevor Ray | Mr King |
| Virginia Denham | Joyce |
# September–October 2022 attacks on Iraqi Kurdistan

On September 28, 2022, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) conducted drone, artillery and missile attacks against Iranian-Kurdish bases in Koya, northern Iraq. Sources reported at least 20 deaths, including women and children, and 72+ injuries.
The attack was a response to the Democratic Party of Iranian Kurdistan and other Kurdish groups calling for more protests in the Mahsa Amini protests, which Tehran accused of being foreign agents.
Gen. Hasan Hasanzadeh of the Revolutionary Guard said 185 Basijis, a volunteer force, were injured by "machete and knife" in the unrest. Hasanzadeh also said rioters broke the skull of one of the Basij members. He added that five Basijis are hospitalized in intensive care.
On September 28, the U.S. had also shot down an Iranian Qods Mohajer-6 drone with an F-15 after it posed a threat to U.S. forces in the area.
Similar attacks continued in the coming days, and casualties have increased to 18 deaths and 62 injuries as of October 4. Among the killed was an American citizen.
On November 14, Iranian airstrikes on the headquarters of Iranian Kurdish parties operating in Iraqi Kurdistan continued, killing at least two people and injuring 10 others. Iraq's Foreign Ministry, the Kurdistan Regional Government and the United States condemned the strikes.
# Sandro Gotal

Sandro Gotal (born 9 September 1991) is an Austrian professional footballer of Croatian descent who plays as a forward for SV Lochau.

## Career

Gotal is considered a journeyman, and has played for 15 different teams in 9 different countries, including Sūduva in Lithuania, Dinamo Brest in Belarus, and Ashdod in Israel.
In September 2020, Gotal signed with fifth-tier Bayernliga Süd club SV Donaustauf after his contract had expired with Austrian club Hartberg.

## Honours

Wolfsberger AC
* Erste Liga: 2011–12
Dinamo Brest
* Belarusian Cup: 2017–18
* Belarusian Super Cup: 2018
Sūduva
* A Lyga: 2018
* Lithuanian Supercup: 2019
# Antonio Pedro Monteiro Lima

Antonio Pedro Monteiro Lima (born 5 January 1948) is a Cape Verdean diplomat who was the Permanent Representative to the United Nations for Cape Verde from August 2007 to February 2014. Before working for the UN, Monero Lima held multiple positions in External Affairs from 1975 to 1991. He also was an ambassador for Guinea-Bissau and Algeria between 1982 and 1990.

## Early life and education

On 5 January 1948, Monteiro Lima was born in Dakar, Senegal. For his education, he went to France to attend the University of Paris VIII and the Université de Tours.

## Career
### External Affairs

During his career, Monterio Lima worked in multiple positions for External Affairs. From 1975 to 1981, Monteiro-Lima worked in the External Affairs Ministry as head of the Department of Africa, Asia, and Oceania. Later, he was Director-General for the Ministry of External Affairs from 1988 to 1990 and moved on to become External Affairs and Emigration's Secretary of State from 1990 to 1991.

### International Relations

Monteiro Lima was an ambassador to Guinea-Bissau from 1983 to 1990 and Algeria's ambassador from 1982 to 1990. On October 23, 2007, he became the Permanent Representative to the United Nations for Cape Verde. In October 2013, Monteiro-Lima signed a letter addressed to Ki-moon that said Cape Verde's government had decided to change the official name of their country to Cabo Verde. In February 2014, Monteiro Lima ended his United Nations position after being replaced by Fernando Jorge Wahnon Ferreira. On the other hand, Monteiro-Lima held multiple positions in diplomacy. His first diplomatic role was as Diplomatic Advisor from 1985 to 1987. Before being appointed as the U.N. ambassador for Cape Verde in 2007, he was a Political Advisor from August 2001 to August 2007.

### Music

Monteiro Lima is a member of the musical group Ambassadors Sing for Peace, which released their self-titled album in September 2013.
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