OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jerusalem's Church, Copenhagen

Jerusalem's Church is the main church of the Methodist community in Denmark. The church building is located in Rigensgade, central Copenhagen. The church was founded by missionaries in 1859, while the current building was opened in 1915 (replacing a destroyed building which dated to 1866).

## History

The first Methodist congregation in Denmark was founded on 11 January 1859 and was based in rented rooms in Store Kongensgade. The congregation grew rapidly and funds were raised for a new church which was completed in 1866 to designs by Ferdinand Vilhelm Jensen. The church was known as St. Paul's Church until 1894 when that name was taken over by the nearby St. Paul's Church. It was then called St. Mark's Church until 1912 when it received its current name.
The current church replaced the original structure, which was destroyed in a fire on 21 January 1914. The current church was built to a slightly modified and somewhat larger design by Jens Christian Kofoed; it was constructed in 1915 and was reinaugurated the following year. The small four-storey building next to the church (MN. 2) is from 1866. It contains the church office.

## Architecture

The red-brick church is designed in a mixture of Romanesque Revival and Byzantine Revival styles. It is 27 metres long, 16 metres wide and the tower stands 50.6 metres tall.

## Interior

The Jerusalem Church contains an organ built in 1916 and was restored in 1982–84.

## Gospel music

The church has three gospel choirs with different profiles: Kefas has existed since 1976, Saints and Sinners has existed since 1994 and Revelation Gospel Choirer is the youngest.

## Image gallery

* The side with the main entrance on Rigensgade
* The side on Stokhusgade
* The church seen from Rigensgade
* The church office from 1866
* The wall with the gate to the right of the church
# Tobias Nath

Tobias Nath (born 1979 in Bochum, Germany) is a German voice actor. He is married to Rubina Kuraoka.

## Dubbing roles (excerpt)

* Eddie Redmayne (as Balem Abrasax) in Jupiter Ascending
* Michael Cyril Creighton (as Jake) in The Post

## Audiobooks

* 2017: Captain Underpants: Großangriff der schnappenden Klo-Schüsseln ... und noch ein Abenteuer, der Hörverlag, ISBN 978-3-8445-2090-3
# Bellis bernardii

Bellis bernardii, the Corsican daisy, is a member of the family Asteraceae and is an endemic species found in Corsica.
# Marie Lake (Alberta)

Marie Lake is a lake in Alberta. It lies just northwest of the larger Cold Lake. The lake is known for fishing. Divers claim to have spotted mammoth tusks near a crashed WW2 cargo plane rumored to be carrying smuggled gold.
* This Northern Alberta location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Joe Young (safety)

Joe Young (born Joe Lefeged, June 2, 1988) is a former American football safety. Young is better known by his former surname Lefeged.

## Early life

Young was born Joe Lefeged in Rockville, Maryland and raised in Gaithersburg, Maryland. He attended The Bullis School in Potomac, Maryland and then Northwest High School in Germantown, Maryland and was the Washington Post All-Met Defensive Player of the Year.
Lefeged played college football at Rutgers.

## Professional career
### Indianapolis Colts

Young was signed by the Indianapolis Colts as an undrafted free agent on July 29, 2011.
Young started four games in the 2012 season.
On June 29, 2013, Young was arrested in Washington, D.C., after fleeing police during a traffic stop, on five charges; carrying a firearm without a license, having an unregistered firearm, having unregistered ammunition, presence of a firearm in a motor vehicle and possession of an open container of alcohol.

### Jacksonville Jaguars

On January 15, 2014, Young signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars. He was released on August 24.
# Nancy Peters

Nancy Joyce Peters (born October 3, 1936) is an American publisher, writer, and co-owner with Lawrence Ferlinghetti of City Lights Books and Publishers in San Francisco until Ferlinghetti's 2021 death.

## Biography

Nancy Peters was born in Seattle, and took a BA in literature and an MLS at the University of Washington. After travel and life abroad between 1961 and 1967, she was briefly employed as a librarian at the Library of Congress. In 1971, she moved to San Francisco and began working as an editor with City Lights. In addition to editorial work Peters was involved in coordinating collaborations with literary and community organizations sponsoring readings, performances, and benefits for progressive social action.
Among the authors Peters worked with are Allen Ginsberg, Charles Bukowski, Harold Norse, Diane di Prima, Julian Beck, Andrei Vozsesnesky, Anne Waldman, Andrei Codrescu, Sam Shepard, Ron Kovic, Ellen Ullman, Michael Parenti, Peter Lamborn Wilson, Rikki Ducornet, and Alejandro Murguia. Peters helped City Lights avoid a financial crisis in the early 1980s, and become a co-owner of the business in 1984. She and Ferlinghetti bought the Columbus Avenue building that houses the bookstore in 1999. City Lights became a registered landmark in 2001, the first time this recognition had been granted to a cultural institution as well as a building.
In the book Literary San Francisco (by Peters & Ferlinghetti), she wrote about the bohemian and radical Bay Area literary scene, from the beginnings through the early 20th century. Co-editor of Unamerican Activities: The Campaign against the Underground Press, Howl on Trial, and Reclaiming San Francisco, she also co-edited Free Spirits: Annals of the Insurgent Imagination and a series of City Lights Reviews. Among other journals, her writing has appeared in Arsenal: Surrealist Subversion, Cultural Correspondence, and The Beats: A Graphic History (Harvey Pekar). She is the translator of Antonio Tabucchi's Dreams of Dreams and The Last Three Days of Fernando Pessoa and was a longtime member of the board of directors of the Istituto Italiano Scuola.
In 2007, after 23 years as City Lights' executive director, Peters stepped down but remains on the board of directors and is president of City Lights Foundation. In 2010, she was given the Northern California Book Association’s Fred Cody Award for Lifetime Achievement.
Ferlinghetti praised her as "one of the best literary editors in the country".
In 1978, she married the Surrealist–Beat Generation poet Philip Lamantia (1927–2005), who lectured at the Art Institute and San Francisco State University. Peters participated with Lamantia in the World Surrealist Exhibition in Chicago in 1976, and they sometimes read together at such events as a benefit for Hopi and Navajo traditional peoples and the Santa Barbara Poetry Festival, and they recorded for the San Francisco Poetry Center Archives. Fourteen of her poems were published in a Black Swan Press chapbook entitled It’s In the Wind. Her poetry was included in Surrealist Women, An International Anthology and in Anthologie des Poètes Surréalistes Américains.
# SportAccord World Mind Games

The International Mind Sports Association (IMSA) inaugurated the SportAccord World Mind Games December 2011 in Beijing. For all sports, the meet was invitational and the events were not world championships. Beside satisfaction of the participating players and federations, the main objectives were to achieve "a worldwide TV coverage, and a large participation to the online tournament linked to the event."
The first four meets, 2011 to 2014, were all held in Beijing during December.

## Events

| Year | No. | City | Dates |
| 2011 | 1 | Beijing, China | 8–16 December |
| 2012 | 2 | Beijing, China | 12–19 December |
| 2013 | 3 | Beijing, China | 12–18 December |
| 2014 | 4 | Beijing, China | 11–17 December |
Source:

## Results
### Bridge

There were six medal events at bridge, three each for men and women. IMSA invited 24 players, six each from four countries, to compete in three small tournaments as four national teams, twelve pairs, and 24 individuals. The women were from England (competing as "Great Britain"), France, China, and the United States ("USA"); the men from Netherlands, Norway, China, and the U.S.
China and the United States (USA) have participated in every one of the 4-country men's and women's fields. The other participants have been members of the European Olympic Committee, including England in every women's field (under the name "Great Britain" in 2011 and 2012).
Five players participated in all the first four meets: Shi Haojun of China men; Fiona Brown, Heather Dhondy, and Nevena Senior of England women; and Lynn Deas of USA women.
| Men | Men | Men | Men | | Women | Women | Women | Women |
| 2011 | 2012 | 2013 | 2014 | | 2011 | 2012 | 2013 | 2014 | |
| x | x | x | x | China | x | x | x | x | host of the first 4 renditions |
| | | | | England | W | W | x | x | as Great Britain in 2011, 2012 |
| | | | | France | V | x | | | |
| | | | x | Israel | | | x | | |
| | | x | x | Monaco | | | | | |
| B | x | | | Netherlands | | | | x |
| x | | | | Norway | | | | | |
| | | x | | Poland | | | | | |
| | W | | | Sweden | | | | | |
| x | x | x | x | USA | x | x | V | x |
| | | | | not represented: | | | | | |
| (W) | | (B) | | Italy | | | | |
Several reigning open and women teams world champion countries have participated, not always with the champion teams intact. (As usual, all players on the relevant open world champion teams were men.)
    B - world champions, Bermuda Bowl 2011 (Italy won in 2013)
    V - world champions, Venice Cup 2011, 2013
    W - world champions, World Mind Sports Games 2008, 2012 (Italy won the open in 2008)
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# Black Watch Library

Black Watch Library is a historic library building located at Ticonderoga in Essex County, New York. It was built in 1905 and is a one-story brick structure with a cruciform plan in the Jacobean Revival style. It features a blue / green slate gable roof with projecting rafter ends.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# 2018 Guam FA Cup

The 2018 Guam FA Cup is the 11th season of the Guam FA Cup knockout tournament.
The tournament was played between 1 and 30 June 2018. In the final, Bank of Guam Strykers FC defeated Rovers FC 5–1 at the Guam Football Association National Training Center.
# Luonan Subdistrict

Luonan Subdistrict (Chinese: 珞南街道; pinyin: Luònán Jiēdào) is a subdistrict in Hongshan District, Wuhan, Hubei, China. It includes Central China Normal University and part of Wuhan University of Technology. The area was part of Luojiashan Subdistrict until 1986. The name of the subdistrict means "south of Luo", referring to its position south of Luojiashan Subdistrict & Mt. Luojia (珞珈山).

## History

Luonan Subdistrict comprised the southern portion of Luojiashan Subdistrict and its predecessors from 1950 to 1986. Luojiashan Subdistrict shifted between Wuchang District and Hongshan District numerous times during this period.
On July 28, 1986, the 27 communities of Wuchang District's Luojiashan Subdistrict to the south of Bayi Road were transferred to Hongshan District. Luonan Subdistrict was created on September 1 with its headquarters in Wuluocun.
In 1996, the total area of the subdistrict was 13.5 square kilometres (5.2 sq mi).
In December 2009, Fengguang Community and part of Shipailing Community were transferred from Wuchang to Luonan Subdistrict.
In November 2010, it was decided that nine Communities of Luonan Subdistrict (Wuhuan, Fushushan, Tiyuan, Shangwen, Zhuodaoquan, Huquan, Mazhuangyuan, Jinchang and Gaochuang) would form part of the new Zhuodaoquan Subdistrict, which was officially implemented in May 2011, after the 2010 Census.

## Geography

There are two stations of Line 2, Wuhan Metro in Luonan Subdistrict: Jiedaokou Station and Guangbutun Station. There are also two stations of the Line 8, Wuhan Metro in Luonan Subdistrict: Jiedaokou Station and Mafangshan Station.

### Administrative Divisions

Luonan Subdistrict is made up of 26 communities.
| Name | Chinese (S) | Hanyu Pinyin |
| Shipaiyuan Community | 石牌园社区 | Shípáiyuán Shèqū |
| Hongluo Community | 洪珞社区 | Hóngluò Shèqū |
| Jiedaokou Community | 街道口社区 | Jiēdàokǒu Shèqū |
| Wuluo Community | 武珞社区 | Wǔluò Shèqū |
| Quanyechang Community | 劝业场社区 | |
| Wuhan University of Technology East Campus Community | 武汉理工大东社区 | Wǔhànlǐgōngdōng Shèqū |
| Wuhan University of Technology West Campus Community | 武汉理工大西社区 | Wǔhànlǐgōngxī Shèqū |
| Siyanjing Community | 四眼井社区 | Sìyǎnjǐng Shèqū |
| Guangbutun Community | 广埠屯社区 | Guǎngbùtún Shèqū |
| Wuce Community | 武测社区 | Wǔcè Shèqū |
| Guangbalu Community | 广八路社区 | Guǎngbālù Shèqū |
| Qi'er'er (722) Community | 七二二社区 | Qī'èr'èr Shèqū |
| Lidao Community | 丽岛社区 | |
| Jinqiao Community | 金桥社区 | Jīnqiáo Shèqū |
| Fangguiyuan Community | 方桂园社区 | Fāngguìyuán Shèqū |
| Yuanbaolin Community | 元宝林社区 | Yuánbǎolín Shèqū |
| Liming Community | 黎明社区 | Límíng Shèqū |
| Youli Community | 尤李社区 | Yóulǐ Shèqū |
| Boyuan Community | 博苑社区 | |
| Zhongjiansanju Community | 中建三局社区 | Zhōngjiànsānjú Shèqū |
| Yuanmengjiayuan Community | 圆梦家园社区 | Yuánmèngjiāyuán Shèqū |
| Luogui Community | 珞桂社区 | Luòguì Shèqū |
| Yinhaiyayuan Community | 银海雅苑社区 | Yínhǎiyǎyuàn Shèqū |
| Shichengmingju Community | 狮城名居社区 | Shīchéngmíngjū Shèqū |
| Central China Normal University Community | 华中师范大学社区 | Huázhōngshīfàndàxué Shèqū |
| Fengguangyuan Community | 风光苑社区 | Fèngguāngyuàn Shèqū |
# Narrow-gauge railways in Lithuania

Lithuania has 158.8 km of 750 mm (2 ft 5+1⁄2 in) narrow-gauge railway lines remaining, although only 68.4 km of them (serving five stations) are regularly used, employing 12 locomotives. They are included in the Registry of Cultural Property of Lithuania.

## 750 mm (2 ft 5+1⁄2 in) gauge railways

* Švenčionėliai–Pastavy–Berezvetsh; 125 km opened in 1895. Most of the line was (and is now) in Belorussia. Švenčionėliai - Lyntupy stretch closed, Lyntypy - Berezvetch (Glubokoye) stretch regauged (1520 mm).
* Švenčionėliai–Panevėžys; 145 km, opened in 1901. Švenčionėliai - Utena stretch regauded (1520 mm), Utena - Rubikiai stretch dismantled, and Rubikiai - Panevėžys stretch still working.

## 600 mm (1 ft 11+5⁄8 in) gauge military railways

These railways were built during World War I by the German Empire at the gauge of 600 mm (1 ft 11+5⁄8 in), converted to 750 mm (2 ft 5+1⁄2 in) gauge by the Lithuanian state railways, and expanded to a network of 111 km.
* Panevėžys–Joniškėlis; 36 km
* Joniškėlis–Biržai; 42 km
* Joniškėlis–Žeimelis; 37 km
* Joniškėlis–Petrašiūnai (Pakruojis)–Šiauliai; 68 km
* Petrašiūnai (Pakruojis)–Linkuva; 7 km
* Joniškis-Žeimelis; 28 km, not converted to 750 mm gauge
World War I 600 mm (1 ft 11+5⁄8 in) field railway from Dūkštas, (Lithuania) to Druja. After takeover by Poland, the PKP regauged the line to 750 mm (2 ft 5+1⁄2 in) in 1932. After World War II the large part of the line was in Belorussia, the railway closed in the 1970s.

## Other

* Vilnius pioneer railway, 1,6 km in the Vingis Park in Vilnius
* There are also many peat factories, which have private narrow-gauge railways for transportation of peat from field to factory.
# Momchil Yordanov

Momchil Yordanov (Bulgarian: Момчил Йорданов; born 28 February 2007) is a Bulgarian born British Virgin Islands professional footballer who plays as a defender for Eastbourne Borough and represents British Virgin Islands on international level.

## Career

Born in Bulgaria, Yordanov spent his youth in the United Kingdom and Bulgaria with his parents. He was part of Fratria academy for the 21/22 season, before moving to Brooke House College Football Academy during the 22/23 season. He then moved onto Academia and Football Beechwood School for the 23/24 season. In July 2024 he returned to Fratria, before returning in England and joining the National League South team Eastbourne Borough in October 2024.

## International career

Yordanov holds dual citizenship making him available for both Bulgaria and British Virgin Islands. In December 2023 he was called up for the British Virgin Islands U20 team where he made his U20 debut against St. Kitts and Nevis. In February 2024 he was again called up for the British Virgin Islands U20 where he and his team travelled to Nicaragua to play in the CONCACAF U20 Championship Qualifiers. Yordanov played every minute of the group stage which included some impressive defensive performances. Then, in the last game against Anguilla U20 he was given the captains armband by his coach which proved to be a good decision as he then lead his team to a 3-1 victory . In October 2024 he was called up for British Virgin Islands for the 2024–25 CONCACAF Nations League matches against Saint Kitts and Nevis and Cayman Islands on 9 and 12 October. He completed his official debut on 12 October, coming as a substitute in the match against Cayman Islands.
# Flinsberg

Flinsberg is a suburb of Heilbad Heiligenstadt, district of Eichsfeld, Thuringia, Germany.
Flinsberg is the geographical centre of Germany.
51°19′02″N 10°11′28″E﻿ / ﻿51.3172°N 10.1911°E﻿ / 51.3172; 10.1911
* This Eichsfeld district location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Ugo Ceresa

Ugo Ceresa (born 5 February 1915) was an Italian professional football player. He was born in Casale Monferrato.
Ceresa played for 5 seasons (71 games) in the Serie A for U.S. Alessandria Calcio 1912 and A.S. Roma.
* This biographical article related to association football in Italy, about a goalkeeper, is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Who's That Girl? (Eurythmics song)

"Who's That Girl?" is a song by British pop duo Eurythmics. It was written by band members Annie Lennox and David A. Stewart and produced by Stewart.
In the UK, it was released in July 1983, several months in advance of their third studio album Touch (1983), on which the track eventually appeared. In North America, "Who's That Girl?" was issued as the second single from Touch, and did not appear as a single until April 1984.

## Reception

Cash Box called it a "real standout cut," saying it "features the group’s trademark ethereal musical textures and Annie Lennox’s unique vocal stylings."
The song became Eurythmics' third top-10 entry on the UK Singles Chart, peaking at number three. In the United States, "Who's That Girl?" was released as the second single from the album (following the top-10 single "Here Comes the Rain Again"), and reached number 21 on the Billboard Hot 100.

## Music video

The music video for "Who's That Girl?" features Lennox in the role of a suspecting woman demanding to know with whom her lover has been seen associating. The video became a heavily played clip on MTV, and further showcased Lennox's gender-bending image. She appears as a nightclub singer performing the song (complete with 1960s-era blonde flip wig) and also as a male member of the audience akin to Elvis Presley (as seen on the cover of the single). At the end of the video, the female Lennox is shown kissing the male Lennox.
Stewart appears in the video, escorted by a number of different women played by a variety of guest stars including Cheryl Baker and Jay Aston of Bucks Fizz, Kiki Dee, Hazel O'Connor, Kate Garner of Haysi Fantayzee and all four members of Bananarama (including Stewart's future wife, Siobhan Fahey and future group member Jacquie O'Sullivan, who was a member of the band Shillelagh Sisters when the video was filmed, and who would replace Fahey in Bananarama in 1988). The gender-bending pop star Marilyn also makes an appearance in the video as another of Stewart's escorts. Despite the small role, Marilyn's appearance proved a high-profile move which helped lead to his own music career later the same year.

## Track listings
### 7"

* A: "Who's That Girl?" (Short Version) - 3:49
* B: "You Take Some Lentils And You Take Some Rice" (Non-LP Track) - 3:03

### 12"

* A: "Who's That Girl?" (Extended Version) - 6:58
* B1: "You Take Some Lentils And You Take Some Rice" (Non-LP Track) - 3:03
* B2: "ABC (Freeform)" (Non-LP Track) - 2:40

## Cover versions

* The Flying Pickets recorded an a cappella version of the song. It was included on their 1988 compilation Best of The Flying Pickets.
* Australian chamber pop group Naked Raven included a cover of the song on their 2004 album Holding Our Breath.
# Blaine Smith House

The Blaine Smith House in southeast Portland in the U.S. state of Oregon, is a two-story single dwelling listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Built in 1909 in an Arts and Crafts architectural style, it was added to the register in 1991.
Rectangular in plan, the 40-by-60-foot (12 by 18 m) house has a full basement and an attic. Single-story projections include a porte-cochère, a front entrance, and a sun porch. A steeply pitched gable roof, imitation half-timbering on the second floor, brick and stucco surfaces, and dormers on the front and rear are among the exterior features of the structure. A circular drive approaches the front of the house, and a separate drive on the west enters the porte cochère. Outbuildings on the 0.49-acre (0.20 ha) property include an historic, detached, three-bay garage and a gazebo of late 20th-century construction.
Rooms on the first floor radiate from a central hall that runs through the house to the main staircase. Flanking the central hall toward the front of the house are the living and dining rooms. Behind the dining room are the kitchen and a back hall leading to the maid's stairs, the basement stairs, and a door to the backyard. Behind the living room is a reception room connected to the porte cochère, and off this room or foyer is a half-bath.
On the second floor, five bedrooms and two bathrooms are arranged around a large landing. At the landing's far end, stairs lead to the attic, which has two additional bedrooms, a bath, and a kitchen. The basement has a game room, a workroom, and a bath. Interior features include oak paneling, coffered ceilings, ceramic tile chimney fronts, and other decorations consistent with the Arts and Crafts style.
Blaine Smith (1870–1935), a long-time Portland resident, was associated with the Old Western Clay Manufacturing Company. He and his wife, Lillian, were the original owners of the property and lived in the house with their three children. Smith changed jobs and moved to Seattle in 1914, and the Smiths sold the property in 1919.
Ellis F. Lawrence (1879–1946), whose Portland firm designed the house, was a prominent architect, city planner, and teacher. In 1914, he founded the University of Oregon School of Architecture and Allied Arts, where he taught and served as dean while also maintaining his office in Portland.
# River Adda (Wales)

River Adda (Afon Adda in Welsh) is a small watercourse which flows through the city of Bangor in North Wales before discharging into the Menai Strait at Hirael Bay, opposite Porth Penrhyn. The name is said to be of 19th-century origin, deriving from a field Cae Mab Adda ("the field of the son of Adam") close to its source. Its earlier name was Tarannon.
Lôn Las Adda (a foot and cycle path) follows closely the course of the river for much of its length. By this path at Glynne Road can be seen the sides of an old bridge.
Now for the most part culverted, parts of the river were open until the 1960s. The last section, from Glynne Road to Beach Road was culverted prior to the building of the nearby swimming pool.
Following flooding in the Caernarfon Road area in 2004, a flood alleviation scheme was carried out by the (then) Environment Agency Wales to improve the culverting. Work was completed in 2008.
In 2016 Dr Zoe Skoulding and Ben Stammers ran a project called rAdda, which was supported by a number of statutory and other bodies. The project sought to explore the relationship between the river and the people of Bangor. It included an interpreted walk along the course of the Adda, and a multi-media performance in Storiel gallery, which featured photographs; spoken, and recorded words, and music.

## Tarannon Festival

The Tarannon Festival is Bangor Cathedral's Festival of Religion and the Arts, held annually in October.