OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dundee TMD

56°27′14″N 2°59′02″W﻿ / ﻿56.453801°N 2.984021°W﻿ / 56.453801; -2.984021
Dundee TMD was a traction maintenance depot located in Dundee, Scotland. The depot, in Dundee's West End was situated beside Buckingham Junction, on the Glasgow–Dundee line and near the closed Dundee Esplanade railway station on the East Coast Main Line's northern extension.
The depot code was DE.

## Allocation

The depot was noted for having an allocation of Class 06 shunters, along with some first generation DMUs.
# Durham Centre (Durham, North Carolina)

The Durham Centre is a 15-story office skyscraper located at 300 West Morgan Street in Downtown Durham, North Carolina.
Durham Centre is the second tallest building in downtown Durham, after the One City Center, and the third tallest in Durham behind University Tower (standing at 350 feet 4 miles southwest of downtown).
Completed in 1988, it was originally named People's Security Tower after its original primary tenant, People's Security Insurance. It has three stories of garage parking,
The original plan called for a "twin tower" adjacent to Durham Centre that would be called "Renaissance at Durham Centre" and would comprise mainly of condominiums and apartments with retail on the lower levels. This project was cancelled and the plot where the building would have been has been turned into a small greenspace adjacent to Durham Centre on top of the parking garage.
# Edward Dowson (cricketer, born 1838)

Edward Dowson (17 February 1838 – 29 April 1922) was an English cricketer who played for Surrey between 1856 and 1870 as a gentleman cricketer. He also captained Surrey in 1866. A right-hand bat, he scored 1,927 runs at a batting average of 16.90. His son, Edward Maurice Dowson, played over one hundred matches for Surrey and also Cambridge University cricket team, and his great-great-grandson Ed Carpenter played briefly for Durham MCC University.
# Eighth & Main

Eighth & Main is an 18-story high-rise building in the western United States, located in Boise, Idaho. The tallest building in the state at 323 feet (98 m), it houses the Idaho headquarters of Zions Bank, as well as Holland & Hart and other companies. Construction was completed in early 2014, and a grand opening celebration was held on February 15. The location, formerly known as "the pit" and the "Boise Hole", had sat vacant since 1987.
Besides Zions Bank, other tenants include Holland & Hart LLP, Ruth's Chris Steak House, CTA Architects Engineers, First American Title Company, Clenera, LLC, and the Idaho Technology Council. Half of the top floor (17th Floor), known as the Idaho & Snake River Rooms, is available for limited public rental focused on non-profit and community-oriented events.

## Design

The building's spire was changed several times after complaints that it resembled similar spires used by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).

## Former structures

The Overland Hotel occupied the site from 1864 to 1904, and a noteworthy guest in 1870 was General William T. Sherman. The hotel was purchased by Hosea B. Eastman in 1877, and was the site of Boise's first telephone exchange in 1883. With the intent of building a new hotel it was demolished in 1904, but after estimates were deemed too expensive, Eastman decided on a retail and office building instead.
Until 1987, the site was occupied by the Eastman Building, designed by Tourtellotte and Company. Originally four stories when it opened in 1905 as the Overland Building, two more were added in 1910. It was renamed the Eastman Building in 1926 following the owner's death and was filled with legal, dental, and medical offices. It gradually fell from favor and it was acquired in 1972 by the Boise Redevelopment Agency for a proposed downtown mall. Slated for demolition in 1978, preservationist interests intervened and it stood idle for nearly another decade. An offer was made in 1981 to move it several blocks south to the 8th Street Marketplace. With plans finally set for its refurbishment, the Eastman Building was destroyed two days later by fire in January 1987, fought by more than one hundred firefighters for over a day and a half, and was demolished soon after.
# KLAV

KLAV (1230 AM) is a commercial radio station located in Las Vegas, Nevada. Owned by Lotus Communications, the station airs a betting-focused all-sports radio format featuring programming from the locally based Vegas Stats & Information Network. Its studios are located in the unincorporated community of Spring Valley in Clark County and its transmitter is located in North Las Vegas.

## History

KLAV ran a middle-of-the-road (MOR) format until the late 1970s. In early 1979, at the peak of the disco craze, the station endeared itself "Disco 1-2-3 KLAV". KLAV evolved into a Top 40 format in the early 1980 under then program director Ted Ziegenbusch.
It played a lot of R&B/Urban music that key rival Top 40 station, 98.5 KLUC, would not play at the time. KLAV was the first commercial station to play rap/hip-hop music in Las Vegas. In 1985 the station briefly switched to an easy-listening format and changed its call letters to KEZD but returned to its traditional KLAV name and time-brokered format by 1987.
KLAV previously broadcast from atop the former Bob Stupak's Vegas World Hotel & Casino until its closure in 2000. The station broadcast in a few locations around the Las Vegas Valley but eventually settled down at its current West Sahara Avenue location.
In August 2012, KLAV was sold by Hemisphere Broadcasting to Lotus Broadcasting. In April 2015, KLAV flipped to a Regional Mexican format as La Caliente.
In April 2017, while announcing that it had acquired the radio rights to the Vegas Golden Knights, Lotus announced that KLAV's FM transmitter K255CT would switch to a simulcast of KRLV.
In 2019, KLAV relaunched as "La Ranchera 1230 AM", emphasizing ranchero music.
In August 2020, as part of the rebrand of KRLV as Raider Nation Radio, its sports betting-oriented sports radio format The Game moved to 1230; its schedule would largely carry the Vegas Stats & Information Network. The same month, it was announced that KLAV would carry the games of the Golden Knights' American Hockey League affiliate, the Henderson Silver Knights. In February 2025, the station rebranded as VSiN Las Vegas 1230 The Game to place a larger emphasis on its affiliation.
# MassINC

The Massachusetts Institute for a New Commonwealth, or "MassINC," is registered as a non-profit 501(c) organization that functions as a nonpartisan, evidence-based think tank.

## Activity

MassINC was founded in 1996 by Tripp Jones and Michael Gritton.

## MassINC Polling Group

The MassINC Polling Group is an opinion research company.

## CommonWealth

CommonWealth is a web-based publication that covers politics, policy, ideas, and civic life, with an emphasis on investigative reporting, in-depth analysis, and political mapping. Two of the largest sponsors are the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation and The Boston Foundation. CommonWealth is published by MassINC. The magazine initially operated a print edition, but this ceased publication in 2018.
# 1947 Scottish League Cup final (October)

The 1947–48 Scottish League Cup final was played on 25 October 1947 and replayed on 1 November 1947. It was the final of the second Scottish League Cup competition, and it was contested by East Fife and Falkirk. The first match was a goalless draw, necessitating a reply that East Fife won 4–1, mainly thanks to a hat-trick by Davie Duncan.

## Match details

FALKIRK : :
| GK | Jerry Dawson |
| FB | Jock Whyte |
| FB | Jim McPhie |
| RH | Bobby Bolt |
| CH | Bob Henderson |
| LH | John Whitelaw |
| RW | Jim Fiddes |
| IF | Neil Fleck |
| CF | Archie Aikman |
| IF | Jackie Henderson |
| LW | Ken Dawson |
| Manager: ||||
| Tully Craig ||||
EAST FIFE : :
| GK | John Niven |
| FB | Willie Laird |
| FB | Sammy Stewart |
| RH | Jimmy Philp |
| CH | Willie Finlay |
| LH | George Aitken |
| RW | Tommy Adams |
| IF | Doug Davidson |
| CF | Henry Morris |
| IF | Jack Davidson |
| LW | Davie Duncan |
| Manager: ||||
| Scot Symon ||||

### Replay

EAST FIFE : :
| GK | John Niven |
| FB | Willie Laird |
| FB | Sammy Stewart |
| RH | Jimmy Philp |
| CH | Willie Finlay |
| LH | George Aitken |
| RW | Tommy Adams |
| IF | Doug Davidson |
| CF | Henry Morris |
| IF | Jack Davidson |
| LW | Davie Duncan |
| Manager: ||||
| Scot Symon ||||
FALKIRK : :
| GK | Jerry Dawson |
| FB | Jock Whyte |
| FB | Jim McPhie |
| RH | Bobby Bolt |
| CH | Bob Henderson |
| LH | Jimmy Gallacher |
| RW | Jim Fiddes |
| IF | Jimmy Alison |
| CF | Archie Aikman |
| IF | Jackie Henderson |
| LW | Ken Dawson |
| Manager: ||||
| Tully Craig ||||
# Monocystidae

The Monocystidae are a family of parasitic alveolates in the phylum Apicomplexa.

## Taxonomy

There are five subfamilies in this family: Monocystinae, Oligochaetocystinae, Rhynchocystinae, Stomatophorinae and Zygocystinae.

## History

This family was created by Bütschli in 1882.

## Description

The hosts of the species in this family are usually oligochaetes.
The species in this family generally infect the coelom of their hosts.
The gamonts are spherical to cylindrical. The anterior end is little differentiated if at all.
The oocysts are biconical or boat-shaped.
# 2022 El Qantara checkpoint attack

On 8 May 2022, at least ten soldiers and one officer were killed during an attack at a checkpoint at a water pumping station in El Qantara, Sinai Peninsula, Egypt. Five more were injured.
Afterwards, chase continued in a secluded part of the Sinai Peninsula.
The Islamic State claimed responsibility.
# English ship Adventure (1594)

Adventure was a 26-gun galley in the service of the English Navy Royal. She spent her early career in expeditions as far as West Indies, Cadiz and the Azores. She later was assigned to the Channel Guard during two more attempts by Philip II of Spain to invade England. She would spend the rest of her time in Home Waters, mainly the English Channel and North Sea. She was broken in 1645.
Adventure was the first named vessel in the English and Royal Navies.

## Construction and specifications

She was built on the Thames at Deptford Dockyard under the guidance of Master Shipwright Matthew Baker. She was launched in 1594. Her dimensions were 88 feet 0 inches (26.8 metres) for keel with a breadth of 26 feet 0 inches (7.9 metres) and a depth of hold of 12 feet 0 inches (3.7 metres). Her tonnage was between 274.6 and 343.2 tons.
Her gun armament was in 1603 18 guns consisting of four culverins, eleven demi-culverines, five sakers plus two fowlers. In 1624 her armament was listed as twelve demi-culverines, six sakers, six minions plus four fowlers. Her manning was around 120 officers and men in 1603.

## Commissioned service

She was commissioned in 1595 under Captain Thomas Drake, followed by Captain Henry Savile for service with Sir Francis Drake and Sir John Hawkyns expedition to the West Indies. Both Hawkins and Drake would be killed there. In 1597 she was under Captain Sir George Carew for an expedition to the Azores. In 1599 under Captain George Somers on the Irish Station. Captain Sir Alexander Clifford was her commander with the Channel Guard in 1599. In 1602 she was under Captain Sackville Trevor with Sir Richard Leveson's Squadron in an attack on Cezimbra on 3 June 1602. Later in 1602 she was under Captain Thomas Norreys with Sir William Monson's squadron. During 1611-1612 she was under command of Captain Sir William Monson for service in the English Channel.
She was in commission in the summer of 1623 under the command of Captain Richard Bingley. The next time she was incommission was 1626 under the command of Captain George Alleyne. She was off the Dutch coast at the capture of Saint Esprit in October 1627. She was repaired at Deptford between December 1627 and 1628. In November 1628 Captain John Mennes was in command, She was again in commission under Captain Richard Paramore (took command on 30 March 1635) sailing with Lindsey's Fleet in the Channel. Ayear later on 30 March 1636 she was under command of Captain Thomas Price sailing with Northumberland's Fleet in the Channel. Her last commander was Captain J. Hall in 1638. In November 1638 she was reported to be old, leaky and rotten. She was laid up at Chatham.

## Disposition

Adventure was broken by Admiralty Ordered (AO) 2 November 1645.
# Aldo Raimondi

Aldo Raimondi (Rome, 1902 – Milan, 1997), was an Italian painter.

## Biography

Born in Rome in 1902, Raimondi began his artistic career there in the studio of Giuseppe Signorini. He majored in architecture at the Academy of Fine Arts at the age of 22. Between 1925 and 1926 he lived in Milan, where he served in the Italian military; while there, he painted a fresco for a barracks, and restored some of the rooms of the Palazzo Cusani, home of the Command of the Army Corps.
Raimondi moved to Parma in 1926, and began to teach in the local Art Institute: there he inserted himself into a difficult environment without much effort, and was quickly befriended by the natives for his extraordinary dedication to his craft and the eye-catching qualities of his character. In Parma, he was commissioned by the mayor to paint some watercolors of the view over the old city, still visible today in the Town Hall, which are proof of his skill as a landscape artist; Raimondi would receive other such commissions both in Italy and abroad later on. In Parma in 1930 he organized his first of many solo exhibitions, both in Italy and abroad. From 1938 to 1940 he replaced Achille Beltrame as the illustrator of Domenica del Corriere, and later was called to illustrate "The People of Turin."
Specializing in watercolor painting, an exclusive piece of his repertoire, in 1939 he was appointed a professor of watercolors at the Academy of Brera, a chair he left immediately after the war to devote himself full-time to making films. Later he painted landscapes, animals, flowers and many portraits, including those of the Popes Pius XII, John XXIII (1958) and Pope Paul VI (1966). He also produced some windows for the Seminary of Monza, for the parish of Menaggio in Como, and the church of San Simpliciano in Milan.
# Saint Paul the First Hermit Cathedral

The Cathedral Parish of Saint Paul the First Hermit, commonly known as San Pablo Cathedral, is the see of the bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of San Pablo located in San Pablo, Laguna, Philippines. Its titular is Saint Paul the First Hermit and its feast is celebrated every January 15.

## History
### 16th to 18th centuries

Spanish captain Juan de Salcedo first arrived in the upland village of Sampaloc in 1571. The area's name was officially changed to San Pablo de los Montes in 1586, in honor of Paul the First Hermit. That same year, San Pablo became an independent parish, and the first church made of wood was constructed under the auspices of Augustinian priest Mateo Mendoza.
From 1618 to 1629, a second church was constructed from stone by Hernando Cabrera. In 1680 Juan Labo laid the foundations for the current church. This building was started in 1714 and completed in 1721 by Francisco Juan de Elorreaga. The Franciscans later administered the parish of San Pablo (which was then part of the province of Batangas) on April 4, 1794, with Andres Cabrera as parish priest. Cabrera added the brick-stone wall and built a stone cemetery in 1796.

### 19th century

Renovations on the church building and the convent were conducted from 1839 to 1858 under the auspices of Peregrin Prosper. Eugenio Garcia, Francisco Vellon, and Santiago Bravo added the transept from 1871 to 1877, 1878 to 1884, and 1884 to 1888, respectively. In 1898 administration was transferred to the secular priests, with Francisco Alcantara as the first parish priest from the seculars.

### 20th century

The convent housed the Minor Seminary of St. Francis of Sales of the Congregation of the Mission (also known as Padre Paules) from 1912 to 1939. The church was used by the occupying Japanese forces as a military prison and garrison during World War II; the convent was heavily damaged during the liberation of the Philippines in 1945. With the help of the parishioners, the church was rebuilt from 1948 to 1954 under the supervision of Juan Coronel and Nicomedes Rosal.
The parish church of San Pablo became a cathedral with the establishment of the Roman Catholic Diocese of San Pablo by the Apostolic Letter Ecclesianum Perempla on November 28, 1966. It was canonically erected on April 18, 1967, with Bishop Pedro N. Bantigue installed as the first bishop of San Pablo.

### 21st century

In 2013, Bishop Leo Drona of the San Pablo diocese submitted his resignation to Pope Benedict XVI and the pope named Bishop Buenaventura Famadico to succeed him. The diocese is estimated at over two million Catholics.
In 2015, the facade of the cathedral was restored to its original design sans the concrete crown added in the American period. Damage done when a concrete porte cochere was added were repaired. Restoration was scheduled to be done by the end of the Diocesan 50th Jubilee.

## Gallery

* Cathedral facade prior to renovations that began in 2015, removing the concrete pediment and porte cochere added during the American period
* Church interior in 2013
* Nave facing the altar, taken in 2022
* Dome interior featuring clerestories
* Liceo de San Pablo
# Irshava Raion

Irshava Raion (Ukrainian: Іршавський район) was a raion (district) of Zakarpattia Oblast in the westernmost corner of Ukraine. The only city and the administrative center was Irshava. Irshava Raion was situated on the foothills on the Carpathian Mountains. The raion was abolished and its territory was merged into Khust Raion on 18 July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Zakarpattia Oblast to six. Also some parts of it went to Berehove and Mukachevo districts. The last estimate of the raion population was 100,294 (2020 est.).

## Notable residents

* Viktor Pasulko (b. 1961), retired Ukrainian footballer and football manager, Soviet Top League winner in 1987 and 1989, UEFA Euro 1988 runner-up
# Centennial Park (Toronto)

Centennial Park is a large municipal park with many sports facilities, maintained by the Parks, Forestry and Recreation Division of the city of Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

## History

The park was opened in 1967 for Canada's 100th birthday by the then-Borough of Etobicoke and was part of the Hirons' dairy farm (the remaining part of the farm was sold for residential development in 1968).
In 1976, the park was one of two venue sites for the 1976 Summer Paralympics.
In 1998, when the six municipalities constituting Metropolitan Toronto were amalgamated, the park was integrated into Toronto Parks and Recreation from the former City of Etobicoke Parks Department. This should not be confused with an identically named small city park in the east end of Toronto, on Centennial Road, Scarborough, which was also inherited by the amalgamation.
In 2015, the park hosted the BMX cycling at the 2015 Pan American Games. After the Games, the BMX track became a legacy site for public use.
In November 2022, the City of Toronto announced the closure of skiing and snowboarding activities at the park, citing declining use due to the COVID-19 pandemic and mechanical issues with the lifts. Reducing snow cover during winter months may also have factored into the decision, but were not directly mentioned by the city. Earl Bales Park remains the only ski and snowboard centre in the city of Toronto.

## Features

The park has a variety of features including:
* Centennial Park Conservatory
* Etobicoke Olympium, a large athletic centre that was built in 1975.
* Centennial Hill was the site of a municipal dump and the south end was used as a transfer station.
* Rob Ford Stadium, formerly Centennial Park Stadium, is a 3,500 seat capacity stadium that is primarily used for athletics, soccer and occasionally for kabaddi.
* Centennial Park Arena 2 pads
* In the mid to late 1970s there was a Motocross track at Centennial park, open for riding and also held Motocross races on Sundays. Mike Austin's MRAC Motorcycle Racing Association of Canada ran the races.
* 8 lane polytan track and field facility
* go-cart track
* golf course 120 acres
* picnic areas
* 7 soccer fields
* one baseball diamond
* five softball diamonds
* Designated Toboggan Hill
* Splash Pad
* Playground Equipment
* Flying Circles
* 2 Cricket Pitches
* Disc Golf Course
* Exercise Course (Kiwanis)
* 7 acres marshland/wetlands
* 11 acre man made pond
* Centennial Park Pan Am BMX Centre
# 2004 Arkhangelsk apartment explosion

64°32′13″N 40°33′58″E﻿ / ﻿64.537°N 40.566°E﻿ / 64.537; 40.566
On March 16, 2004, an explosion destroyed a corner section of a nine-storey Soviet-era apartment building in Arkhangelsk, Russia. It happened at 3:03 a.m. local time (UTC +3). The explosion occurred in 120 Avenue of the Soviet Cosmonauts in the October district (Oktyabrskiy rayon) of Arkhangelsk.
The death toll from the explosion was 58 (33 women, 16 men and 9 children). Two of the dead succumbed to their wounds in a hospital after being rescued.
The explosion came two days after Vladimir Putin won reelection and several weeks after a suicide bombing killed 41 Moscow Metro passengers.
In April 2004, authorities arrested and charged 26-year-old former employee of city gas services Sergey Alekseychik. On December 16, 2005, he was sentenced to 25 years in prison. According to the official version, Alekseychik was fired from his natural gas technician job several days prior to the explosion, and to get even with his former employers and the city, he sabotaged the gas system thus causing the tragedy.
# Salem Oaks, Wisconsin

Salem Oaks is a subdivision centered at 84th Street and 235th Avenue just south of the village of Paddock Lake in the village of Salem Lakes in south-central Kenosha County, Wisconsin, United States, adjoining Montgomery Lake and Hooker Lake.
# Asian Institute of Journalism and Communication

The Asian Institute of Journalism and Communication is a graduate school in the Philippines. AIJC offers graduate programs in communication and journalism, provides professional training in various areas related to communication and leadership, and implements programs and projects in line with its advocacies. It is considered one of the leading communication institutions in the Philippines and the ASEAN region.

## History

The institute was established in 1980 as the Asian Institute of Journalism. In 1994, it was renamed the Asian Institute of Journalism and Communication.

## Research and development

AIJC's research program includes policy research; design, implementation and evaluation of development communication initiatives, public information, social mobilization and advocacy programs; and design and implementation of management information systems.
Many outputs of the Research, Policy, and Advocacy unit have been institutionalized in development programs. These outputs have been reflected or integrated in the following:
* 1987 Philippine Constitution
* Supreme Court Blueprint for Action on Judicial Reform
* Action Program for Judicial Reform
* Philippine Agenda 21
* Education for All program
* Country Program for Children
* Literacy Coordinating Council Blueprint for Action
* Communication plans of sustainable development programs, i.e., clean air, fisheries and coastal resource management, and renewable energy
# Deep Creek, New South Wales (Clarence Valley)

Deep Creek is a small rural locality in the Northern Rivers region of New South Wales, Australia. It is located North of Grafton.

## Demographics

The 2021 census, Deep Creek had no Recorded Data. The 2016 census, Deep Creek had a population of 9.

## Transport

The locality is accessible 44km south of Tabulam.Its also accessible 88kms north of Grafton. The road that runs through Deep Creek is Clarance Way which connect to Deep Creek Road.
# Hekhal Haness Synagogue

The Hekhal Haness Synagogue (Hebrew: בית הכנסת היכל הנס) is an Orthodox Jewish congregation and synagogue, located in Geneva, in the Canton of Geneva, Switzerland. The largest synagogue in Geneva, the synagogue was severely damaged by a fire on May 24, 2007, attributed to arson.
The synagogue was funded by Nessim Gaon, a Swiss businessman.