OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert H. Jackson United States Courthouse

The Robert H. Jackson United States Courthouse is a U.S. federal courthouse located in Buffalo, New York. The building occupies a full block of Delaware Avenue at Niagara Square, directly across from the Statler Towers and adjacent to Buffalo City Hall. The building features secure indoor parking for 54 vehicles, a glass entry pavilion that has all 4,536 words of the United States Constitution etched into the glass, and is topped off by a glass enclosure meant to resemble a glowing lantern when illuminated.

## Construction

The courthouse replaced a block of structures previously occupying the site, the most notable being the 1927 Erlanger theater building built by Statler Hotels.
Although expected to be opened by July 2010, construction of the building had been held back a year following concerns regarding the glass panel façade and a moisture problem. Federal officials opened the courthouse in November 2011. Upon completion, the building was the most expensive government building in the history of Western New York. The building replaced the Michael J. Dillon Courthouse as Buffalo's primary federal courthouse, and is currently home to the U.S. District Court, Court of Appeals, U.S. Probation, U.S. Marshals, U.S. Attorney and GSA. The building was designed and constructed to achieve a LEED-NC Gold certification through the U.S. Green Building Council.
The courthouse pavilion lobby contains monumental colored glass panels designed by Buffalo-area native Robert Mangold, a major figure in the geometric abstraction movement. The building won the 2011 Award for Design and Manufacturing Excellence from the Architectural Precast Association.

## Naming

In December 2011, Congressman Brian Higgins introduced a bill, naming the courthouse for Robert H. Jackson, the only Western New Yorker to serve as Supreme Court Justice. The bill H.R.3556 was voted on and approved on July 23, 2012, and became law on October 5, 2012. The Jackson Courthouse name on the building was unveiled at a ceremony on September 30, 2013.

## Gallery

* Clearing the site, 2008
* Project Information Sign
* View from Niagara Square
* Glass pavilion in front of the building
# Sakkhi Proman

Sakkhi Proman is a Bangladeshi film directed by Belal Ahmed. Manna, Sathi, Sabrina and Amit Hasan are in lead roles.

## Synopsis

The film's story is about an honest police officer and lawyer who struggles hard to protect a witness from the criminals.

## Cast

* Manna
* Sathi
* Amit Hasan
* Sabrina
* Wasimul Bari Rajib
* Mizu Ahmed
* Nasir Khan
* Siraj Haider
* Danny Raj
* Syed Akhtar Ali
* Amjad Hossain
* Morjina

## Music

The film's songs have been both composed and penned by Ahmed Imtiaz Bulbul.
* "Amar Hater Chotpoti Aar Phuchka" - Baby Naznin
* "Tumi Aar Ami" - Khalid Hasan Milu, Salma Jahan
* "Churi Baaje Jhun Jhun Jhun" - Agun, Jhumu Khan
* "Tomar Omor Naam" (version 1) - Khalid Hasan Milu, Shakila Zafar
* "Tomar Omor Naam" (version 2) - Khalid Hasan Milu, Shakila Zafar
* "Keu Kande Keu Hase" (version 1) - Khalid Hasan Milu, Salma Jahan
* "Keu Kande Keu Hase" (version 2) - Khalid Hasan Milu, Samina Chowdhury
* "Amake Buke Niye Dekho" - Runa Laila
* "Target, Tumi Je Target" - Runa Laila
# Rasbora kottelati

Rasbora kottelati is a species of ray-finned fish in the family Danionidae. It is endemic to northwestern Borneo and occurs in both Sarawak (Malaysia) and Brunei. It is a pelagic species associated with blackwater habitats in peat swamp forests. It can grow to 7 cm (2.8 in) standard length.

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of Swiss ichthyologist Maurice Kottelat.
# Vladimir Vokhmyanin

Vladimir Anatolyevich Vokhmyanin (Russian: Владимир Анатольевич Вохмянин, born 27 January 1962) is a Kazakhstani sport shooter.
He was born in Temirtau. He won two Olympic bronze medals in 25 metre rapid fire pistol; one at the 1992 Summer Olympics for the Unified Team and one at the 1996 Summer Olympics for Kazakhstan. He also finished 21st in 1988 and 12th in 2000. He trained at Dynamo in Alma-Ata.
# San Antonio Marriott Rivercenter on the River Walk

The San Antonio Marriott Rivercenter on the River Walk is a hotel located in San Antonio, Texas, USA. At a tip height of 546 feet (166 meters), the 38-floor hotel is the tallest building in San Antonio and second tallest structure in the city (the Tower of the Americas is taller). It is also the tallest hotel in Texas outside of Dallas. Its roof height, however, is 441 feet (134 meters), 3 feet shorter than the Weston Centre.
The hotel, which was completed in 1988, is located across the Riverwalk from the Henry B. Gonzalez Convention Center and overlooks the Rivercenter lagoon, an expansion branch of the San Antonio River Walk. The hotel is connected to the Rivercenter Mall at two levels and has direct access to the Riverwalk. The building was designed by RTKL Associates and is intended to emulate the twin bell towers of Mission Concepcion or the Cathedral of San Fernando.
The hotel is currently owned by Host Hotels and Resorts, along with the neighboring property Marriott RiverWalk located directly across Commerce St.
Both properties are managed by Marriott International.

## In popular culture

Exterior shots of the building were used for the purgatory, "13th Floor" home of a newlywed couple that crashed into the building in the short lived Aaron Spelling syndicated television show Heaven Help Us.
# Aylmer Hall

Aylmer Hall was the pen name of Norah Eleanor Lyle Cummins (born 24 April 1914). She was the author of adventure stories for children written in the 1950s and 1960s. Her book The Tyrant King - A London Adventure was published by London Transport in 1967 with illustrations by Peter Roberson. The book inspired the TV series of the same name, directed by Mike Hodges.

## Biography

Hall was educated at St. Hugh's College, Oxford University where she earned a B.A. Honours in modern languages in 1935. She worked as an assistant secretary in 1936, and then went on to become a librarian at the Royal Institute of International Affairs from 1937 to 1939. From 1939 to 1940, she worked as a press librarian in the Ministry of Information. Hall was married to Robert Aylmer Hall on 8 October 1938. In addition to being a writer, Hall was also a historian.

## Work

The Daily Herald in Chicago wrote that The Search for Lancelot's Sword (1960) is a "well told mystery story." Kirkus Reviews wrote that her book about 1765 Ireland, Beware of Moonlight (1970) to have stereotyped characters and was "rambling, complicated and filled with hackneyed class-conscious poses." Myles McDowell puts many of Hall's books into the "Boys' Own" era, and writes that these can seem dated to modern readers.

## Works

Hall wrote ten books, most of them historical adventures, though some had contemporary settings.
* The Mystery of Torland Manor (1952)
* The Admiral's Secret (1953)
* The K.F. Conspiracy (1955)
* The Sword of Glendower (1960) or The Search for Lancelot's Sword
* The Devilish Plot (1965)
* The Marked Man (1967)
* The Tyrant King (1967)
* Colonel Bull's Inheritance (1968)
* Beware of Moonlight (1969 or 70)
* The Minstrel Boy (1970)
# Lakeview Local Schools

The Lakeview Local School District is located in Cortland, in Trumbull County, Northeastern Ohio, a suburban community with a population of about 13,500. The School District oversees one high school and a K-8. It is serviced by the Trumbull County Educational Service Center.

## Schools

* Lakeview High School
* Lakeview Middle School
* Lakeview Elementary
# Michael Lee (Australian politician)

Michael John Lee (born 24 March 1957) is an Australian Labor politician. He was a member of the House of Representatives 1984–2001, a minister in Paul Keating's government, and a member of the City of Sydney Council 2004–08.

## Early life and education

Lee was born in Sydney, where he grew up in the beachside suburb of Cronulla. Here, he attended De La Salle College, Cronulla. His immediate classmates included Steve Hutchins, a former Australian Senator, and John Della Bosca, formerly the NSW Minister for Health.
After graduating in electrical engineering from the University of New South Wales, Lee was employed as an engineer at the Munmorah Power Station and Vales Point Power Station on the Central Coast of New South Wales.

## Political career

He was subsequently elected as a Labor member of the Australian House of Representatives for the seat of Dobell, at the 1984 election, serving until being defeated at the 2001 election by Liberal candidate Ken Ticehurst.
In March 1993, Lee was appointed Minister for Tourism and Minister for Resources in the second Keating Ministry. In December 1993, he replaced Bob Collins and David Beddall as Minister for Communications. In January 1994, he gained responsibility for the arts.
As Arts Minister, his first shadow was Opposition Leader John Hewson who had also been the Shadow Arts Minister. He lost his ministerial responsibility with the defeat of the Keating government at the 1996 election. He was Shadow Minister for Health from 1996 to 1998 and shadow Minister for Education from 1998 to 2001. Following his defeat in 2001, he ran as the Labor candidate for Lord Mayor of Sydney in 2004, and was defeated by Clover Moore, but was elected to the council.
Lee became President of the New South Wales branch of the Australian Labor Party in 2010, following the resignation of Bernie Riordan.
# Lamar County School District (Georgia)

The Lamar County School District is a public school district in Lamar County, Georgia, United States, based in Barnesville. It serves the communities of Aldora, Barnesville, and Milner.

## Schools

The Lamar County School District has two elementary schools, one middle school, and one high school.

### Elementary schools

* Lamar County Elementary School
* Lamar County Primary School

### Middle school

* Lamar County Middle School

### High school

* Lamar County Comprehensive High School
# Lampeter-Strasburg School District

The Lampeter-Strasburg School District is a school district in rural and suburban Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States, that serves the borough of Strasburg, as well as Strasburg and West Lampeter Townships. The census-designated place of Willow Street is mostly in the district. The district operates four schools on its campus, serves approximately 3,000 attending students, and is overseen by its nine-member school board led by president Melissa Herr.

## Schools

The Lampeter-Strasburg School District includes Lampeter-Strasburg High School, Martin Meylin Middle School, Hans Herr Elementary School, and Lampeter Elementary School. All four buildings are on the district's campus in West Lampeter Township. Previously, the district operated Willow Street Elementary School and Strasburg Elementary School, which closed in 2008 and 2013 respectively.

## Athletics

Lampeter-Strasburg baseball has been among its strongest programs. 2005 graduate Jeff Bianchi was selected in the second round of the 2005 Major League Baseball draft after Lampeter-Strasburg won the Pennsylvania state title in baseball.
# Lancaster Community School District

Lancaster Community School District is a school district in Lancaster, Wisconsin.
# Church of St Andrew, Eastleach Turville

The Anglican Church of St Andrew at Eastleach Turville in the Cotswold District of Gloucestershire, England, was built in the 12th century. It is a grade I listed building.

## History

The nave, north wall and arch of the chancel were built in the 12th century. In the 13th a north aisle and tower were added. Various restorations and revisions were carried out in the 17th to 19th centuries and the three-bay hammerbeam roof was replaced in 1906 or 1909 in elm.
John Keble was the curate of this church and the neighbouring St Michael and St Martin's Church in 1815. The Keble family had been lords of the manor for generations.
The parish is part of the South Cotswold Team Ministry benefice within the Diocese of Gloucester.

## Architecture

The limestone building has stone slate roofs. It consists of a chancel, nave with north transept and a west tower.
The saddleback tower was added in the late 12th or early 13th century. It contains two bells which were recast by Rudhall of Gloucester in 1789.
The Norman doorway, which dates from around 1130, has a carved tympanum with Christ in Majesty in the centre with angels on either side. This is surrounded by enriched chevron mouldings.
The octagonal font was carved in the 15th century and the hexagonal pulpit with its carved panels is Jacobean. The parish chest is from 1678.
# Wild Goose (beer)

Wild Goose is a brand of beer brewed by the National Brewing Company of Easton, Maryland. The brand is available in traditional British-style ale including an IPA (India Pale Ale) and an Oatmeal Stout.

## History

The original Wild Goose Brewery was established by Washington area lawyers Ted Garrish and John Byington, businesswoman Nancy Davis and journalist (and former speechwriter) Rich Klein in 1989 (36 years ago) (1989). The site of the brewery was in a section of the old Phillips packing plant, an abandoned oyster cannery facility in Cambridge, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Originally conceived as a brewpub, the founders were forced to bottle Wild Goose due to Prohibition Era laws (that were still then in effect) that restricted brewing and sale of alcohol on the same premises. Wild Goose was only the second micro-brewery to operate in Maryland since Prohibition ended in 1933.
The original label of Wild Goose Amber featured both crabs and geese, and in 1990 Wild Goose launched a new brew named Thomas Point Light, named after the Thomas Point Shoal Lighthouse. The name was later changed to Wild Goose Golden to remove confusion as to whether this was a low calorie beer like Coors Light or Miller Light.
Wild Goose's first brew was in October 1989 and produced at full-capacity, approximately 4,500 cases per month.
Wild Goose was widely distributed in bottles and kegs in Annapolis and throughout the Eastern Shore, with selected distribution in Washington D.C and Baltimore. Wild Goose was served locally under the name Samuel Middleton's Pale Ale. Wild Goose also brewed a house brand for Baltimore's Wharf Rat.
In 1997, Kevin Brannon and Marjorie McGinnis of the Frederick Brewing Company acquired the Wild Goose brand and commenced brewing Wild Goose Ales in Frederick, Maryland sometime during 1998.
In December 2010, the Logan Shaw Brewing Company purchased the Wild Goose brand from Flying Dog Brewery, with plans to pair Wild Goose beers with their own craft brews. Logan Shaw sold the Wild Goose Brands to Tim Miller and the National Brewing Company in late 2015. Snow Goose was re released on draft in the Fall of 2017, now Snow Goose and Wild Goose IPA are available in cans and draft with more to follow.

## Beer Timeline

* 1989 - Wild Goose Amber.
** 3.58 / 5, as reviewed by Beer Advocate.
** ABV: 5.0%
** Availability: year-round
* 1990 - Thomas Point Light Golden Ale (later renamed Wild Goose Golden)
* 1990 - Samuel Middleton's Pale Ale
* 1992 - Snow Goose
** 3.67 / 5, as reviewed by Beer Advocate.
** ABV: 6.3%
** Availability: Winter seasonal.
** Chocolate flavored.
* 1996 - Wild Goose India Pale Ale (IPA)
* 1998 - Wild Goose Hempen Ale
* 200? - Wild Goose Pumpkin Patch Ale
* 2006 - Wild Goose Oatmeal Stout

## Awards

The Wild Goose India Pale Ale was awarded the Gold Medal at the 2008 World Beer Cup.
# 2023 in Puerto Rico

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
Events in the year 2023 in Puerto Rico.

## Incumbents

* President: Joe Biden (D)
* Governor: Pedro Pierluisi (D)
* Resident Commissioner: Jenniffer González

## Events
### January to May

* March 17 – The Puerto Rico national baseball team is eliminated from the 2023 World Baseball Classic in the quarterfinals, in a 5-4 loss to Mexico.
* April 11 – Governor Pedro Pierluisi declares a state of emergency on coastal erosion.
* July 20 – The 20th Premios Juventud (Youth Awards) are held at the José Miguel Agrelot Coliseum in San Juan, Puerto Rico

## Deaths

* January 17 – Rickin Sánchez, television broadcaster.
* January 19 – Bert Peña, baseball player (b. 1959).
* July 20 – Luis Hiraldo, jockey (b. 1992).
* November 20 – Willie Hernández, baseball player (Chicago Cubs, Detroit Tigers) (b. 1954).
* December 24 – Kamar de los Reyes, actor (One Life to Live, Call of Duty: Black Ops II, Sleepy Hollow) (b. 1967).
# Vicki Vola

Victoria Vola (August 27, 1916 – July 21, 1985) was an American actress. She was best known for her portrayal of Edith Miller on both the radio and television runs of Mr. District Attorney.

## Early years

Vola was born in Denver, Colorado. Living with an Italian mother and a French father who spoke five languages, she grew up in Denver and was herself fluent in five languages at age 14. She attended a Denver ballet school and studied the violin as a pupil of Hungarian violinist Leopold Auer. She paid for acting lessons by working summer vacations as a grocery store cashier. After appearing in a high school play, she joined a stock company touring in the Denver area. She graduated from a Colorado Springs, Colorado, high school in 1931.

## Early career

Vola began a Little Theater, and they presented "A Child Is Born", a Christmas program, on KVOR in 1931. After seeking an audition with a Denver radio station in 1932, she began working on KLZ there in 1933. She acted on Gloria Gale and Doctor Kate on KGO in San Francisco in addition to performing in theater there and in radio and theater in Los Angeles. While in Los Angeles, Vola assembled a company of actors that gained a six-month contract with KFI. That success led to a three-year contract with a syndicator of transcribed radio program to produce religious dramas.

## Life in Hollywood

Arriving in Hollywood during the mid-1930s, she was heard on a variety of shows, including The First Nighter Program, Bing Crosby's Kraft Music Hall, Radio Theater, Calling All Cars, Strange as It Seems and the Joe Penner Show. She played opposite Boris Karloff in NBC radio adaptations of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and Death Takes a Holiday. During those same years, she appeared on stage in several productions, including Romeo and Juliet. Saturday Murder and White Collars.
She played Carol Manning on Foreign Assignment on Mutual (1943–1944).

## NBC in San Francisco

Relocating to San Francisco in 1936, she was heard from NBC's San Francisco studios on such shows as Hal Burdick's Dr. Kate, Winning the West, Junior News and Tales of California. From 1939–40 she had the title role in the daytime drama Brenda Curtis while also appearing in another soap opera, Manhattan Mother. During the 1940s, she was heard in The Adventures of Christopher Wells and as Shanghai Lil on Jungle Jim, plus roles on The Cisco Kid, Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar and The Fat Man.

## Films and television

In 1945, she was a narrator for Universal Newsreel. On television, she appeared in Search for Tomorrow, Mr. District Attorney, Armstrong Circle Theatre, Omnibus, Escape (1950) and Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (1970).

## Other professional activities

Vola served four consecutive terms as vice president of the New York local of the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, after which she was elected president of the national organization for 1963-1965.
# Variant

Variant may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Variant (magazine), a former British cultural magazine
* Variant cover, an issue of comic books with varying cover art
* Variant (novel), a novel by Robison Wells
* "The Variant", 2021 episode of the TV series Loki
** Sylvie (Marvel Cinematic Universe), a character who was originally referred to as the Variant
** "Variant", a fictional term in the Marvel Cinematic Universe pertaining to the multiverse

## Gaming

* Chess variant, a game derived from, related to or similar to chess in at least one respect
* List of poker variants
* List of Tetris variants

## Mathematics and computing

* Loop variant, a decreasing value ensuring that a loop in a computer programme terminates
* Variant (logic), a term or formula obtained from another one by consistently renaming all variables
* Variant symlinks, a symbolic link to a file that has a variable name embedded in it
* Variant type, in programming languages
* Z-variant, unicode characters that share the same etymology but have slightly different appearances

### Computer security

* In network security, varieties of computer worms are called variants.

## Biology

* Allele, a variant of a gene
* In microbiology and virology, a variant, or 'genetic variant' is a subtype of a known microorganism.

## Vehicles

* Volkswagen Variant, an air-cooled station wagon produced until the early 1980s
* TeST TST-5 Variant, a Czech aircraft design of the 1990s

## Other uses

* Variant name (geography), a name for a geographic feature that is not in primary use
* Variant Chinese character, Chinese characters that can be used interchangeably
* Orthographical variant, a variant spelling of a botanical name
* Varyant, a road in İzmir, Turkey
* In an invitation to tender, a supplier response which in part offers a solution different from that specified by the buyer
# Masataka Nashida

Masataka Nashida (Japanese:梨田 昌孝, born August 4, 1953, in Hamada, Shimane, Japan) is a former Nippon Professional Baseball catcher and manager. As a player, he played for the Kintetsu Buffaloes from 1972 to 1988. After playing, he went on to manage three NPB teams. First, Nashida was the final manager of the Osaka Kintetsu Buffaloes before they were dissolved and merged after the 2004 season. He then went on to manage the Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters from 2008 to 2011. Finally, he went on to manage the Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles, the team created to fill the void left by the Buffaloes merger. He was able to lead the Eagles to their third-ever playoff berth in 2017, however he resigned in July the next year when the club dropped to 20 games below a .500 winning percentage. After his resignation, Eagles' coach Yosuke Hiraishi acted as team's interim manager for the remainder of the 2018 season.
# Ismat Abdel-Rahman

Colonel General Ismat Abdel Rahman Zine al-Abedin is a retired Sudanese Army officer who previously served as Chief of Staff of the Sudanese Armed Forces.

## Career

AbdelRahman served as Chief of Staff during the Sudan – South Sudan Border War, and threatened to punish South Sudan for damaging oil infrastructure in Heglig.
It was reported by unnamed sources to the Sudan Tribune that Zain narrowly escaped death in May 2013 when his convoy came under attack by the Justice and Equality Movement in South Kordofan.
The Sudanese Armed Forces spokesman Colonel al-Sawarmi Khalid Sa’ad announced Zain's retirement on 20 June 2013, claiming he had reached retirement age.
Zain el-Abideen handed over control of the Armed Forces to Lt. Gen. Mustafa Osman Obeid Salim at a handover ceremony on 25 June 2013. The changeover followed an attempted coup in November 2012, and also several military setbacks in the Sudan internal conflict, particularly in North Kordofan.