OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# BMO Centre

The BMO Centre is a convention centre in Calgary, Alberta. It is located in Stampede Park, which is in the Beltline district south of downtown Calgary. At one million square feet (93,000 m$^2$), it is the largest convention centre in the city and the largest in Western Canada.
Opened in 1981, it was originally known as the Round-up Centre. The facility was expanded in 2000 to include a new ballroom and exhibit hall and again in 2009 with new meeting rooms and exhibit hall.
In March 2016, the Calgary Stampede organization announced plans to demolish the adjacent Stampede Corral to make way for a $500 million expansion of the BMO Centre. Construction began in April 2021 and was completed in March 2024. The 565,000 sq ft (52,500 m$^2$) expansion officially opened on June 5, 2024.
# Talaqie TV

Talaqie TV (Arabic قناة تلاقي, literal translation "Meeting") was a television station based in Damascus, Syria since 6 October 2012. The Ministry of Information and RTV launched on 20 May 2013 officially the satellite TV channel Talaqie which provides coverage of national, politics, social and economic issues. The TV Channel was shut down in 2016.
# Old Indianapolis City Hall

Old Indianapolis City Hall, formerly known as the Indiana State Museum, is a historic city hall located at Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built in 1909–1910, and is a four-story, Classical Revival style brick building sheathed in Indiana limestone. It measures 188 by 133 feet (57 by 41 m).$^{:2–4}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

## History

City Hall was opened in 1910 and was used for that purpose until 1962, when city offices moved to the City-County Building (CCB).
The building housed the Indiana State Museum from 1966 to 2001. Later, when the Indianapolis Public Library Central Library was being rebuilt, the building was used as the temporary Central Library.

## Proposed reuse

In anticipation of the criminal and civil courts moving out of the CCB by 2022 into a new Jail/Courts complex, Mayor Joe Hogsett proposed in 2018 that the CCB be sold to private developers and the city and county government offices be moved back into an updated city hall. This proposal was not implemented.
On August 29, 2023, Hogsett announced that the old City Hall and the adjoining parking lot to its north would be sold to the development firm TWG. A 32-story tower with 190 residential units, 150 hotel rooms, 8,000 square feet (740 m$^2$) of retail and hospitality space, and about 300 parking spaces will be built on the parking lot. A 21c Museum Hotel, the ninth in North America, will occupy floors 6 through 13 of the tower and will use parts of the city hall for its public art gallery. Total cost of the project is estimated to be $140 million.
# Mito, Shimane

Mito (美都町, Mito-chō) was a town located in Mino District, Shimane Prefecture, Japan.

## Population

As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 2,615 and a density of 19.72 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 132.64 km$^2$.

## History

On November 1, 2004, Mito, along with the town of Hikimi (also from Mino District), was merged into the expanded city of Masuda.

## Sister cities

Mito had a sister city agreement with the town of Wānaka in New Zealand, as both had maze attractions in their towns.
# Georg Sterzinsky

Georg Maximilian Sterzinsky (9 February 1936 – 30 June 2011) was a German cardinal of the Catholic Church who served as Archbishop of Berlin until 2011.

## Early life

Sterzinsky was born in Warlack (earlier also Wurlacken, Warlaucken, now Worławki, Olsztyn County), Landkreis Heilsberg, in German East Prussia. He lost his mother as a child and his family took refuge in Thuringia, due to the expulsions following the end of World War II; his homeland of Warmia is now within Poland.

## Priest and bishop

Sterzinsky was ordained a priest in 1960. After serving as a parish priest for fifteen years, he became Vicar General to the Bishop of Erfurt in 1981. In 1989, he himself was appointed Bishop of Berlin and, in 1994, he became Archbishop when that see was raised to Archdiocese.

## Cardinal

Sterzinsky was proclaimed Cardinal-Priest of San Giuseppe all'Aurelio on 28 June 1991. He was one of the cardinal electors who participated in the 2005 papal conclave that selected Pope Benedict XVI.
Pope Benedict XVI accepted Cardinal Sterzinsky's retirement as Metropolitan Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Berlin on 24 February 2011, for reasons of age (he had reached the age limit of 75) and health.
No successor was immediately named for Cardinal Sterzinsky upon his retirement, so the Archdiocese of Berlin was a vacant see (sede vacante) at the time. Auxiliary Bishop Matthias Heinrich was appointed apostolic administrator until a new archbishop was named.
In April 2011 Cardinal Sterzinsky was transferred to a rehabilitation clinic. In May 2011 it was reported that his condition was very serious after he developed pneumonia and had to be brought from the rehabilitation centre back to the hospital. Cardinal Sterzinsky died on 30 June. Pope Benedict XVI sent a telegram of condolence to Auxiliary Bishop Heinrich, expressing his closeness to the people of the Archdiocese and praising Sterzinsky's efforts in serving the people of Berlin during the fall of the Berlin Wall and the transition to a united Germany.
On 2 July 2011, two days after the Cardinal's death, Pope Benedict XVI, named Rainer Maria Woelki as the new Metropolitan Archbishop of Berlin.

## Views

In November 2004, Sterzinsky criticized the notion of "gay marriage". He argued in a sermon that it could be necessary for Catholics to protest and resist gay marriage laws "die dem Gesetz Gottes widersprechen" ("that are contradictory to the laws of God").
# Physcia rolandii

Physcia rolandii is a species of foliose lichen in the family Physciaceae, first described in 2011. This species is named after the Swedish lichenologist Roland Moberg in recognition of his contributions to the study of the genus Physcia.

## Taxonomy

Physcia rolandii was formally described by John Elix based on a type specimen he collected north of Tailem Bend in South Australia. It is closely related to Physcia jackii but can be distinguished by its immaculate (spotless), rough or frosted surface and its unique chemical profile containing 6a,22-dihydroxyhopane-25-oic acid.

## Description

The thallus of Physcia rolandii is generally circular or occasionally irregularly shaped, adhering closely to the substrate and ranging from 1 to 6 cm in width. The upper surface is medium to pale grey, often glossy, with a white, patchy (areolate), scabrid to frosted appearance at the tips. Lobes are 0.5–1.2 mm wide, flat to slightly convex, becoming strongly wrinkled and bullate (blistered) especially in the centre of older lobes, occasionally with distinct white margins; tips are typically truncate and notched. The lower surface is off-white to pale brown; rhizines are sparse to frequent, pale brown to black-brown, up to 0.6 mm long. Fruiting bodies (apothecia) are common, sitting flat at first but becoming wavy (undulate) and distorted as they age, with a dark brown to black, densely frosted (pruinose) disc. Ascospores are ellipsoid, measuring 17−30 by 7−12 μm.

## Habitat and distribution

Physcia rolandii is found in dry inland regions across Western Australia, South Australia, Queensland, New South Wales, and Victoria. It grows predominantly on dead branches in dry Callitris and mallee Eucalyptus woodland.

## Chemistry

Chemical analysis of the cortex and medulla reveals a potassium hydroxide (K+) yellow reaction. The species contains significant amounts of atranorin and zeorin, along with other specific triterpenes contributing to its unique chemosyndrome.
# Hal Gurnee

Harold Gurnee (born January 25, 1925, in New York, New York) is an American television director who directed all of the television shows hosted by David Letterman on NBC. Gurnee directed the NBC daytime program The David Letterman Show, then moved with Letterman to Late Night with David Letterman in 1982. Gurnee himself would often be heard or appear on the show, when Letterman would call on him in the control room to facilitate a comedy segment. When introducing him, Letterman would deliberately stumble over and mispronounce his last name (e.g., "Hal Gurtner...Gurnter"), or confuse him with Dan Gurney (e.g. "Hal... our Emmy award winning director and legendary race car driver").
When Letterman moved to CBS in 1993, Gurnee followed him to direct the Late Show with David Letterman, and remained its director and supervising producer from 1993 to 1995.
Gurnee also directed The Tonight Show during the Jack Paar era, along with Paar's later primetime show, The Jack Paar Program, and directed episodes of The Man Show.
# Holy Cross Park

The Holy Cross Park (Polish: Park Świętokrzyski) is an urban park in Warsaw, Poland. It is located in the district of Downtown, between Plater Street, Świętokrzyska Street, Marszałkowska Street, and the Palace of Culture and Science. The park was opened in 1955.

## Name

The Holy Cross Park (Polish: Park Świętokrzyski) is named after the Świętokrzyska Street (Holy Cross Street), which in turn was named after the Holy Cross Church.
Originally, it was named the Stalin Square Park (Polish: Park na placu im. Stalina), and later the Palace of Culture and Science Park (Polish: Park przy Pałacu Kultury i Nauki), before being given its current name.

## History

The Holy Cross Park was designed by Tadeusz Nurkiewicz, as part of the surrounding of the Palace of Culture and Science, in place of deconstructed fragments of Pańska, Sienna, Zielna, and Wielka Streets. It was placed between Plater Street, Świętokrzyska Street, Marszałkowska Street, and the Palace of Culture and Science.
The construction of the park begun in 1954. As part of it, there were planted around 400 trees and 7000 bushes. Some saplings came from Szczecin and Kamieniec Ząbkowicki, while others were replanted from the area of Księcia Trojdena Street in Warsaw. The park was opened on 22 July 1955.
On 1 June 2006, in the park was unveiled the Janusz Korczak Monument by Zbigniew Wilma and Jan Bohdan Chmielewski. It was placed where from 1941 to 1942 was located the Janusz Korczak's orphanage.
From 2007 to 2009, in the park functioned the Freedom of Speech Forum (Polish: Forum Wolności Słowa), an area where everyone was allowed to organize protests and share their believes, even without acquiring a permit to do so. It was established by politicians of the Law and Justice party, and inspired by similar in function Speakers' Corner in the Hyde Park in London, United Kingdom. It was not popular, having only a few protests organized there, and was dismantled in 2009.

## Characteristics

The park is located between Plater Street, Świętokrzyska Street, Marszałkowska Street, and the Palace of Culture and Science, and has the shape of a rectangle. It has flat terain, covered in around 400 trees, of 15 species, and around 7000 decorative bushes. It has the total area of 6 ha.
In the park is placed the Janusz Korczak Monument by Zbigniew Wilma and Jan Bohdan Chmielewski. There is also a sundial installation.
The park borders the Parade Square to the southeast.

## Gallery

* The large fountain in the park's centre
* Janusz Korczak Monument
* The sundial
* One of the fountains in the park
# Summit Building (Midland)

The Summit Building is a twelve-story, all-glass high-rise building located at 300 North Marienfield in the business sector of Downtown Midland, Texas. The building is constructed with a more modern look than most of Midland's downtown buildings. In 2008, the Summit Building became the first building in the Midland area to be depicted on Google Earth in 3D mode.
# Moussa El-Gelidi

Moussa El-Gelidi (born 14 April 1932) is an Egyptian boxer. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Midsummer Dream

Midsummer Dream (Spanish: El Sueño de una noche de San Juan, lit. 'A Dream of a Night of Saint John') is a 2005 animated film from Dygra Films, the creators of The Living Forest. Made in Spain and Portugal, the film is loosely based on William Shakespeare's play A Midsummer Night's Dream.

## Character

The main character is the girl Helena, a princess.

## Voice cast

The voice cast of the English speaking version includes:
* Romola Garai as Helena
* Bernard Hill as Theseus
* Billy Boyd as Puck
* Rhys Ifans as Lysander
* Miranda Richardson as Titania
* Fiona Shaw as The Witches
* Toby Stephens as Demetrius

## Production

Directed by Ángel de la Cruz and Manolo Gómez, the production team totalled over 400 people over the lifetime of the project.

## Accolades

The film received the 2006 Goya Award for animated films.
# Lost for Words (Pink Floyd song)

"Lost for Words" is a song recorded by English rock band Pink Floyd, focused on forgiveness, written by guitarist and lead singer David Gilmour and his spouse Polly Samson for the band's 14th studio album, The Division Bell. It appears as the penultimate track on the album. The lyrics, mostly penned by Samson, are a bitterly sarcastic reflection on Gilmour's then-strained relationship with former bandmate Roger Waters. The song was released to US rock radio the week of the album's release, succeeding "Keep Talking", the previous promotional release, released the week before. The song reached #53 in the Canadian singles chart.

## Personnel
### Pink Floyd

* David Gilmour – acoustic guitar, additional electric guitar, bass, lead vocals
* Richard Wright – keyboards, Hammond organ
* Nick Mason – drums, tambourine
Additional musicians:
* Jon Carin – piano, harmonium, synthesizers, fx

## Charts

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Album Rock Tracks | 21 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Catalog no. |
| United States | March 26, 1994 | CD-R (Modern rock/Alternative radio) | Columbia Records | CSK 6228 |
# The Legend of Damien Parer

The Legend of Damien Parer is a 1964 Australian documentary film on war photographer Damien Parer. It included footage he had filmed and interviews of those who knew him. It was first broadcast on ABC TV on Anzac day when it was met with critical acclaim. The film won the 1964 Australian Film Institute award for Best Documentary.
# Fayek 'Adly 'Azb

Fayek 'Adly 'Azb Gobran (26 May 1958 – 31 October 2021) was an Egyptian boxer. He competed in the men's flyweight event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
He won a gold medal at the 1979 Mediterranean Games, and won silver at the 1983 Mediterranean Games after losing against Brahim Brahimi. In the Olympics, he competed for his home country, but was subsequently defeated by Heo Yong-Mo.
# La Semaine Africaine

La Semaine Africaine is a French-language newspaper published in Brazzaville, Republic of the Congo, and serving Central Africa. La Semaine is owned by the Roman Catholic Episcopal Conference of the Congo, but maintains editorial independence. Founded in 1952 as La Semaine de l'AEF, it received its present title in 1960, when the Republic of the Congo gained independence from France.$^{:252}$ Between 1963 and 1990, it was the only media outlet in the Republic of the Congo not controlled by the state. In 1970, its circulation was greater than 10,000. As of 2023, it is published twice a week. Contributing writers have included Sylvain Bemba [fr], Emmanuel Damongo-Dadet,$^{:228}$ and Jean Clotaire Hymboud.
# Shuqba cave

Shuqba Cave is an archaeological site in Wadi Natuf near the town of Shuqba in the West Bank, Ramallah and al-Bireh Governorate, Palestine.
In 2013, the cave, along with the valley it opens into, Wadi Natuf, were added to UNESCO's tentative list for possible designation as a World Heritage Site.

## Location

Shuqba cave is located on the northern bank of Wadi en-Natuf. This wadi is a kilometer south of the town of Shuqba, and runs west towards the Mediterranean coastal plain. The town is 28 km northwest of Jerusalem. This area is within the Judaean Mountains.

## History of exploration

The site was briefly investigated in 1924 by Father Alexis Mallon, who suggested that the British School of Archaeology in Jerusalem take responsibility for excavating the cave. During the course of one season Dorothy Garrod, with a team of local workers, placed a trench in the central chamber, as well as a small sounding in Chamber III. She identified an archaeological sequence which included a Late "Levallois-Mousterian" layer. It also included a Mesolithic layer that she subsequently named "Natufian". This was the first time that a Natufian layer had been found as part of a stratified deposit. This layer contained charcoal traces and a previously unknown microlithic stone tool industry characterized by crescent-shaped lunates. Garrod's team found worked bone objects. The fauna was dominated by gazelle, and also included the domestic dog. The remains of 45 human skeletons, mostly fragmentary, allowed insights into a range of distinctive mortuary practices. Recent investigations have identified what are believed to be Neanderthal remains, together with Nubian Levallois knapping tools previously thought to be specific to Homo sapiens.

## Related sites

Shuqba cave falls within the broader prehistoric landscape of the Wadi en-Natuf. While most of the lithic material in the immediate (1-km) survey area along the wadi's north bank is concentrated around the cave, debitage has been found at a small natural terrace 200 m south of the cave. Surface collection suggests that this material derives from the cave and from the 1928 spoil, the bulk of which has been washed down the slope. A terrace is visible today, but it was constructed as part of modern agricultural practices.

## Recent developments

In 2013, the area was added to UNESCO's tentative list for possible designation as a World Heritage Site.
The Wadi en-Natuf and Shuqba Cave are currently under threat due to road building, decay, lack of protection, and extensive garbage dumping. The Israeli authorities have built a huge bypass road through the Wadi en-Natuf to connect Israeli settlements. They have also built an exit ramp from the bypass to allow garbage trucks to dump trash in the valley. A wall was also built to separate the cave from the nearby Palestinian village of Shuqba.
The fossilised tooth found in Shuqba Cave is the most southerly evidence of Neanderthals discovered.
# Shinewater

Shinewater is a part of Langney electoral ward in Eastbourne, East Sussex. In 1995 during the clearing of the Hydneye lake a Bronze Age settlement was discovered.
The remains of a Late Bronze Age platform were uncovered after work began digging the Hydneye lake as part of wider work to alleviate potential flooding. Initially in 1995 a 50m section of the platform was found. The following year a 60m section of trackway was found.
Additional finds included a bronze sickle with intact handle and three hearths set on clay, along with pottery belonging to the Late Bronze Age post Deverel-Rimbury tradition and large numbers of stone finds.
East Sussex County Council engaged in landscaping of the area in association with opening of Golden Jubilee Way. Shinewater Park continues to be run and managed by Eastbourne Borough Council and East Sussex County Council. It won a Commendation from The Civic Trust in 2004.
# Ymania Brown

Tuisina Ymania Brown-Gabriel, better known as Ymania Brown (born 1962/1963), is a Samoan LGBT rights activist and lawyer currently based in Berlin, Germany.

## Life

Brown grew up in Samoa. She began identifying as a girl at age three, which her mother was supportive of, but her father was resistant to. Her mother left the family when she was nine, in response to domestic violence exacerbated by her father's alcoholism. She helped raise her younger sibling after her mother left. One of her father's cousins moved in with the family, and he sexually abused Brown for multiple years. She left Samoa to join her mother and stepfather in New Zealand.
Brown has worked for the New Zealand government. She later moved to Australia, but struggled to find any other jobs due to discrimination based on her gender identity. She became homeless, and worked as a sex worker in Sydney in order to survive. She was able to save enough money to have gender-affirming surgery in 1989.
After her surgery, Brown moved to Europe and worked as a model. A few years later, she returned to New Zealand to attend college. In the late 1990s she returned to Sydney, where she found a corporate job for a software company through one of her university lecturers. First working in human resources and later becoming in-house legal counsel, Brown continued to work in a corporate setting in Sydney for the next twenty years. She chose to become a full-time activist during the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Activism

Brown currently serves as Executive Director of TGEU (since July 2024), as co-secretary general of ILGA World (since March 2019), and as Co-President of Interpride. She has also worked as technical director of the Samoa Fa'afafine Association and with Sydney World Pride through Equality Australia.
In 2014 Brown acted as the co-chair of ILGA Oceania. She later became co-chair of the Global Interfaith Network for People of All Sexes, Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity and Expression (GINSSOGIE) and the International Trans Fund.
Brown was involved with campaigns to have the Samoan government recognize adoption by LGBT individuals and to repeal laws that criminalized "impersonation of a woman". Her advocacy has primarily focused more on financial equality than marriage equality. She has also encouraged Australia to focus on LGBT rights as part of their foreign policy.

## Personal life

Brown identifies as both a trans woman and as fa’afafine. She has two sons, whom she adopted from a previous partner living in Samoa. She is Catholic.
# Dick Robertson (baseball)

Preston James Robertson (September 16, 1891 – October 2, 1944) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He pitched in two games for the Cincinnati Reds in 1913, thirteen games for the 1918 Brooklyn Robins and seven games for the 1919 Washington Senators.
# Whitewell, County Westmeath

Whitewell is a townland in County Westmeath, Ireland. The townland is located in the civil parish of Kilbride. The R400 regional road cuts through the east of the townland as it connects the towns of Rochfortbridge and Mullingar.
# Superior Building

The Superior Building, originally known as the Cleveland Discount Building, is a high-rise building in Cleveland, Ohio. The building rises 265 feet (81 m) in Downtown Cleveland. It contains 22 floors, and was completed in 1922. The Superior Building currently stands as the 28th-tallest building in the city. The architectural firm who designed the building was Walker & Weeks. The building's design incorporates a set of Doric columns in its base.
The Superior Building was one of the earliest skyscrapers to be completed in Cleveland. However, it never stood as the tallest structure in the city; the Keith Building, also completed in 1922, rose only 7 feet (2.1 m) taller, and thus captured the title of tallest building in Cleveland. The Superior Building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Roanoke Buckskins

The Roanoke Buckskins were a minor league American football team based in Roanoke, Virginia. They played three seasons in the Atlantic Coast Football League (ACFL) from 1969 to 1971 and played their home games at Victory Stadium in Roanoke.