OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zăvoi

Zăvoi (until 1950 Zăvoiu; Hungarian: Závoly) is a commune in Caraș-Severin County, western Romania with a population of 3,946 people. It is composed of seven villages: 23 August, Măgura (until 1960 Crâjma; Korcsoma), Măru (Almafa), Poiana Mărului (Almafatelep), Valea Bistrei (Bisztranagyvölgy), Voislova (Szörénybalázsd), and Zăvoi.

## Geography

The commune is situated in the eastern part of the historical region of Banat, between the Poiana Ruscă Mountains to the north and Muntele Mic [ro] to the south, on the banks of the river Bistra. The river Rusca discharges into the Bistra in Voislova village, while the river Bistra Mărului flows through Poiana Mărului and Măru villages.
Zăvoi is located in the northeastern part of the county, on the border with Gorj and Hunedoara counties. It lies at a distance of 5 km (3.1 mi) from Oțelu Roșu, 23 km (14 mi) from Caransebeș, and 65 km (40 mi) from the county seat, Reșița.
The commune borders Rusca Montană commune to the north, the town of Oțelu Roșu and Obreja commune to the northwest, Turnu Ruieni commune to the west, Bolvașnița commune to the southwest, Teregova commune and Gorj County to the south, Hunedoara County to the southeast, Băuțar commune to the east, and Marga commune to the northeast.
Zăvoi is traversed west to east by national road DN68 [ro], which connects Caransebeș to the town of Hațeg in Hunedoara County; the portion of the road that runs through the commune was upgraded in October 2020.
The Castra of Zăvoi is a Roman fort located on the territory of the commune.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, Zăvoi had a population of 3,514 and the population density was 9/km².
* Romanians – 84.7%
* Roma – 4.7%
* Unknown ethnicity – 10.6%
# List of people with surnames MacCauley or McCauley

List of people with the surnames MacCauley and McCauley:
* Alyn McCauley (born 1977), Canadian professional ice hockey player
* Barbara McCauley, American romance novelist
* Clark McCauley (born 1943), psychologist
* Dan McCauley (1936–2020), British businessman
* Dana McCauley (born 1966), chef and corporate food consultant
* Deon McCaulay (born 1987), Belizean footballer
* Don McCauley (born 1949), American football player
* Gary McCauley (1940–2018), Canadian politician
* Jack McCauley (born 1959), American inventor and engineer
* James McCauley (1809–1897), American politician and judge
* Jim McCauley (1863–1930), American baseball player
* John McCauley (1899–1989), Royal Australian Air Force air marshal
* Johnny McCauley (1925–2012), Irish singer and songwriter
* Joseph L. McCauley (born 1943), professor of physics
* Levi G. McCauley (1837–1920), American politician from Pennsylvania
* Lucy Bowen McCauley (born 1959), American choreographer, dancer and teacher
* Marcus McCauley (born 1983), American football player
* Matthew McCauley (disambiguation), several people
* Maurice J. McCauley (1923–2013), American politician
* Peter McCauley, New Zealand actor
* Rosa McCauley Parks (Rosa Parks), American activist in the civil rights movement best known for her pivotal role in the Montgomery Bus Boycott
* Stephen McCauley (born 1955), American novelist
* Sue McCauley (born 1941), New Zealand writer
* Vincent J. McCauley (1906–1982), American bishop
* Wes McCauley (born 1972), hockey referee
* William J. McCauley (1900–1964), American politician
# Autódromo Internacional Potenza

Autódromo Internacional Potenza or Autódromo Potenza Eireli is a counter-clockwise 3.200 km (1.988 mi) motorsports circuit located on the 17 km (11 mi) northeast of Lima Duarte. The circuit was built in 2018, has 12 to 15 m (39 to 49 ft) width.
The circuit has hosted national events, such as Brazilian Superbike Championship, and Copa Truck.

## Lap records

As of June 2024, the fastest official race lap records at the Autódromo Internacional Potenza are listed as:
| Category | Time | Driver | Vehicle | Event |
| Full Circuit: 3.200 km (2020–present) |||||
| Superbike | 1:24.552 | Gui Brito | Honda CBR1000RR | 2023 Potenza Superbike Brasil round |
| Supersport | 1:27.545 | Theo Manna | Kawasaki Ninja ZX-6R | 2023 Potenza Superbike Brasil round |
| NASCAR Brasil | 1:34.743 | Leo Reis | Chevrolet Camaro NASCAR Brasil | 2024 Potenza NASCAR Brasil Sprint Race round |
| Supersport 300 | 1:34.913 | Renan Fui | Kawasaki Ninja 400 | 2023 Potenza Superbike Brasil round |
| Truck racing | 1:51.061 | Danilo Dirani | Iveco Hi-Way | 2024 Potenza Copa Truck round |
# The Dignity of the Nation

The Dignity of the Nation (国家の品格, Kokka no Hinkaku), also translated as The Dignity of a State or The Dignity of Nations, is a bestselling book by Japanese essayist and mathematician Masahiko Fujiwara. The book has sold more than two million copies in Japan. A bilingual Japanese and English version, translated by Giles Murray, was published in Japan in May 2007 by IBC Publishing under the English title The Dignity of the Nation.

## Overview

The title of the book mimics the title of a nationalist pamphlet issued by the Japanese government in 1937. The Dignity of a State criticizes the emphasis on Western logic and individuality in Japanese society, and calls for a return to the value system of bushido. It criticizes democracy, citing Adolf Hitler as an example of a leader using democracy to manipulate citizens. It also criticizes the market economy, which Fujiwara claims is widening the economic gap between the wealthy and impoverished in Japan, and globalism, which Fujiwara claims is only a "strategy of the U.S. that seeks world domination after the Cold War."
A recurring theme of the book is that American ideas of freedom and equality do not even work in the United States, so they should not be applied in Japanese society.

## Reception

Andrew Rankin of The Japan Times agreed with some of Fujiwara's criticisms of Western morality, but pointed out that "you can listen to most of Fujiwara’s other ideas for free at any noodle stand in Japan." The book's popularity made "hinkaku" ("dignity") the most popular buzzword of 2006 in Japan. It also inspired books with similar titles and themes, including Mariko Bando's The Dignity of a Woman, which sold more than three million copies.
# Ganado Unified School District

Ganado Unified School District is located in Ganado, Arizona, Apache County. The district includes four schools: Ganado High School, Ganado Middle School, Ganado Intermediate School and Ganado Primary School. Ganado Primary School is known for effectively using a holistic approach to language and culture and as "one of the best examples of a school culture that supports professional development".
In addition to Ganado the district serves Burnside, Cornfields, Klagetoh, Steamboat, and Toyei.
Nearly 100 percent of the students in the district are Navajo, who speak Diné as their native language. Additionally 68 percent of Ganado Intermediate School's fourth, fifth, and sixth graders are classified as Limited English Proficient.
# International MTM Directorate

The International MTM Directorate (IMD) is a Federation of National Methods-Time Measurement Associations. It was originally constituted in Paris on June 25, 1957, and was then reincorporated under the laws of Ohio on November 6, 1968. Membership in the International MTM Directorate is held by National associations acknowledged by IMD as representing MTM activities in their respective countries.
The general objective of the IMD and the National MTM Associations is to develop, spread and employ knowledge concerning man at work so as to improve his productivity, his job satisfaction and his working conditions. More specifically, the objectives of the IMD are to encourage close cooperation among all those interested in the study of man at work whether it is in research, training or field of application.
It published the MTM Journal of Methods-time Measurement.
# Parbatya Chattagram Jana Samhati Samiti (MN Larma)

The Parbatya Chattagram Jana Samhati Samiti (MN Larma) (Bengali: পার্বত্য চট্টগ্রাম জনসংহতি সমিতি (এম এন লারমা); United People's Party of the Chittagong Hill Tracts (MN Larma); abbreviated PCJSS-MN Larma), also known as the Jana Samhati Samiti (MN Larma) and JSS-MN Larma, is a regional political party and militant organization in the Chittagong Hill Tracts of Chittagong, Bangladesh. PCJSS-MN Larma is named after M. N. Larma, the founding leader of the PCJSS. Whilst the PCJSS demands the full implementation of the 1997 Chittagong Hill Tracts Peace Accord, the PCJSS-MN Larma still demands autonomy for the Chittagong Hill Tracts. They are allegedly allied to the United People's Democratic Front (Democratic).

## History

The Parbatya Chattagram Jana Samhati Samiti (MN Larma) would be formed in 2007 by a group of reformists during the 2007-2008 military-backed caretaker government of Bangladesh.
On 3 May 2018, at Naniarchar Upazila, Rangamati, the vice president of the PCJSS-MN Larma, Shaktiman Chakma, would be shot at indiscriminately by three unidentified assailants who were allegedly members of the United People's Democratic Front (UPDF) while he was getting off from his motorcycle. He would later die from the wounds.
On 28 May 2018, three members of the United People's Democratic Front (UPDF) would be gunned down by unidentified assailants in Korolyachhari, Baghaichhari Upazila. The United People's Democratic Front would blame the attack on the PCJSS-MN Larma and the United People's Democratic Front (Democratic).
On 7 July 2020, six members of the PCJSS-MN Larma would be shot dead by unidentified assailants in Bandarban. Ubamong Marma, the general secretary of Bandarban District Committee of the PCJSS-MN Larma, would blame the killings on the original PCJSS.
# Black River, Jamaica

Black River is the capital of St. Elizabeth Parish, in southwestern Jamaica. It developed as a port around the mouth of the river of the same name. Today, the city is a centre of environmental tourism and a gateway to the Treasure Beach resort area. Treasure Beach and Crane Beach are to the south-east, with Luana Beach to the west. In the 18th and early 19th centuries, it was a thriving sugar port with a market for African slaves.
Growing prosperity in the sugar and lumber trade led to the construction of several warehouses. Some have been adapted as restaurants or as bases for eco-tours of the river.

## History

Black River is one of the oldest European towns in the island of Jamaica, being shown on John Sellers' 1685 map. It was designed by the Leyden brothers of England, three wealthy men who were substantial land proprietors in the area.
In 1773, Black River replaced Lacovia, 19 miles to the north-east, as the capital of St. Elizabeth. Soon after it became the main commercial, economic and transshipment centre of the parish. By the early 1900s, it was second only to Kingston in economic importance on the island.
In the 18th and 19th centuries, Black River was a busy seaport for the lucrative logwood trade and for exports of rum, pimento and cattle skins from the nearby Holland, Vineyard, and Fullerswood plantations.
Into the early 19th century, slaves from Africa and other Caribbean islands were landed here and sold at auction at Farquharson Wharf (originally Town Wharf). This wharf still stands. In 2007, the United Kingdom celebrated the 200th anniversary of the Slave Trade Act 1807, which ended the African slave trade in its colonies.
A monument was installed at Black River in 2007 to memorialize the slaves killed in the Zong massacre of 1781. More than 132 slaves were thrown overboard at sea from the Zong. They were sacrificed by the crew purportedly to save the remainder and the crew because of a shortage of water on board. The Zong finally landed at Black River. Its owners later sued for insurance claims for the slaves who had been killed, and the case was litigated in 1783 in Britain. The court rejected the owners' claim, as it was shown that the crew had made navigation errors that kept the ship at sea and threatened its supplies. Abolitionists publicized it, and the case became a catalyst for continuing efforts to abolish slavery. Britain abolished slavery in its empire in 1833.
As a major sea port, Black River became a commercial center on the south coast of Jamaica. Due to its wealth, in 1893 this was the first town in Jamaica to be lit by electricity. Ten years later, in 1903, it was the first city on the island to have automobiles. A telephone system was installed 10 years after the instrument was invented.
# Gerald Creasy

Sir Gerald Hallen Creasy GCMG OBE (1 November 1897 – 9 June 1983) was a British colonial administrator. He served as governor of the Gold Coast and of Malta.
The "Christiansborg cross-roads shooting incident" that led to the 1948 Accra Riots occurred while Creasy was governor in the Gold Coast.

## Gold Coast

Creasy was appointed governor on 12 January 1948. He succeeded Sir Alan Burns. He is however most remembered in Ghana for the "Christiansborg cross-roads shooting incident" on 28 February 1948, about six weeks into his job. Three unarmed former World War II veterans were killed and 60 wounded that day while demonstrating about end of service benefits. The protests had followed the Association of West African Merchants (AWAM) boycotts in Accra. This played into the hands of the local political leadership, the United Gold Coast Convention (UGCC).
Led by the Big Six, they sent a cable on the same day to the Secretary of State in London:
   unless Colonial Government is changed and a new Government of the people and their Chiefs installed at the centre immediately, the conduct of masses now completely out of control with strikes threatened in Police quarters, and rank and file Police indifferent to orders of Officers, will continue and result in worse violent and irresponsible acts by uncontrolled people.
They also blamed "Crazy Creasy" for all the unrests. The Riot Act was read the next day, 1 March 1948 and the Big Six were arrested and detained. The Watson commission of enquiry chaired by Aiken Watson was set up to look into the riots. He was replaced in an acting capacity by Sir Robert Scott as governor of the Gold Coast on 15 February 1949.

## Malta

Creasy succeeded Sir Francis Campbell Ross Douglas as Governor of Malta on 16 September 1949. He was succeeded by Sir Robert Laycock on 3 August 1954.
# Palace Hotel, Bristol

The Palace Hotel (also known as "The Gin Palace") is a historic pub in Bristol, England. A grade II listed building, it is part of the Old Market Conservation area. Its exterior ornamentation includes two hermai in the Assyrian-style.

## History

The Palace Hotel was built in 1869 for the wine and spirits merchant John Sharp. At that time it was thought that a new Great Western Railway main station was going to be established nearby. For that reason it was to be called the 'Railway Hotel', but Isambard Kingdom Brunel's Temple Meads station was built half a mile south, so trade was less than expected. A smaller Midland Railway terminus station, Bristol St Philip's, opened nearby but was closed in 1953 and subsequently demolished.
The bar has a sloping floor. In 2000 Thomas Brooman, co-founder and managing director of World of Music, Arts and Dance took charge of the Palace. He spent much time and money bringing the place up to the high standard for which it is worthy but after five years decided it was time to move on. The Palace closed its doors in mid-2005 and was sold. The following year the new owner submitted a planning application to change its use to an estate agent's office. In August 2008, further applications were pending, with vigorous counter-moves to restore it to a pub. In November 2008 it was announced that the owners of the Bristol Bear Bar across the road had bought the lease and, following a period of decoration in which maintenance of the pub's original features was a priority, it is now up and running as a pub. It is currently (as of August 2017) operating as a gay venue, trading as 'The Gin Palace'.
In March 2018 it closed it doors again, and hasn't opened since.
# Marvin Ponce

Marvin Ponce served as deputy of the National Congress of Honduras. Marvin Ponce is widely known among Hondurans for throwing a glass full of water at a colleague on national TV. On April 12, 2018, while discussing the subject of a national political dialogue, he became involved in a verbal altercation with Ricardo Salgado, political advisor to the LIBRE party. Both men exchanged insults, and Ponce threatened to throw water at his opponent.
# Madelyn Deutch

Madelyn Deutch (born March 23, 1991) is an American actress, musician and writer. She is known for writing, acting in a lead role, and composing the musical score for the feature film The Year of Spectacular Men.

## Early life

Deutch was born in San Fernando Valley, Los Angeles County, California. She is the elder daughter of actress Lea Thompson and director Howard Deutch and sister of actress Zoey Deutch. Her mother, from Minnesota, is of Irish ancestry while her father, from New York, is of Jewish ancestry.

## Career

She is known for her recurring role in the television miniseries Texas Rising. She played the role of Dakota in Robert Kirkman's Outcast. She acted alongside her mother and sister in Mayor Cupcake.
Deutch played Alex in the 2014 American drama film 50 to 1 which is based on the true story of Mine That Bird, an undersized thoroughbred racehorse who won the 2009 Kentucky Derby. In 2017, she played the lead role alongside her sister Zoey Deutch in her mother's directorial debut The Year of Spectacular Men. She portrays a young woman fresh out of college who kindles and torches relationships with several men, including characters played by Jesse Bradford and Nicholas Braun. She also wrote the script for the film.

## Personal life

Deutch is married to Zach Carlisle and they have one child together, a daughter named Robbie June Carlisle (born 2025).

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2015 | Texas Rising | Curls | 3 episodes |
| 2016–2017 | Outcast | Dakota | 8 episodes |

### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2011 | Mayor Cupcake | Anita Maroni | |
| 2012 | Christmas Twister | Chloe | |
| 2014 | Like a Country Song | Zoey | |
| 2014 | 50 to 1 | Alex | |
| 2014 | The Dog Who Saved Easter | Minnie | |
| 2017 | Painted Horses | Ms. Hoog | |
| 2018 | Windsor | Maisie | |
| 2018 | The Year of Spectacular Men | Izzy Klein | Also writer and composer |
| 2018 | Bad Company | Roxy | |
| 2020 | Teenage Badass | Candice White | |

### Video games

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2012 | Mystery Case Files: Shadow Lake | Ghost Patrol Tech Kelli | |

## Music career

She is a member of the LA-based band BLEITCH with Piers Baron. She has composed and performed songs with Bleitch for her movie The Year of Spectacular Men.
Singles (with BLEITCH)
* 2014 - This is Our Youth (part of background soundtrack of Episode 75 "Lost Cause" of True Blood
* 2015 - Paint by Numbers
* 2015 - Crime
* 2015 - Speaking of Moments
# Helsinki Day

Helsinki Day (Finnish: Helsinki-päivä, Swedish: Helsingforsdagen) is an annual celebration in Finland, held on 12 June, to celebrate the city of Helsinki. The number of attendees in the events on the day exceeds one hundred thousand. On the day, the Helsinki Medal is awarded to noteworthy citizens by the city council.
The event was started by mayor Lauri Aho and secretary of the Helsinki Society Jorma Waronen in the late 1950s. The first Helsinki day was celebrated in 1959 on the 409th anniversary of the founding of Helsinki.
The number of attendees at events on Helsinki Day already exceeded ten thousand in the early 1960s. In the same decade, the events were made more entertaining and diverse. Main events, such as ice hall concerts, were added. As the day gained popularity, the association of neighbourhood societies wanted to expand the celebration to a full Helsinki Week in the late 1970s, but the city council denied permission. Nowadays, Helsinki Week, culminating on Helsinki Day, has been established, and it is directed by the event unit of the Helsinki city council.
Since the 1990s, various units of the city council, organisations and corporations have organised events on Helsinki Day. The free-of-charge "Kaivari" concert in Kaivopuisto is probably the best known among the public, as well as the dinner under the sky which has been held in Helsinki since 2013.
Helsinki Day includes the selection of the annual Stadin Kundi ("Man of the city") and Stadin Friidu ("Woman of the city") by Stadin Slangi ry.
# Hey Nineteen

"Hey Nineteen" is a song by the band Steely Dan from their album Gaucho (1980).

## Background

According to one reviewer's interpretation, the song "was about a middle-aged man's disappointment with a young lover".
The lyrics are about a man in his early thirties contemplating a romantic encounter with a nineteen year-old with whom he has nothing in common. For example, she does not recognize a song by 'Retha Franklin. The song closes with the ambiguous line, "The Cuervo Gold, the fine Colombian, make tonight a wonderful thing," again emphasizing their age difference — when this song was written tequila was less popular among college-aged drinkers, and Colombian cannabis which in his college days was prized for its aroma and flavor was being replaced by Sinsemilla varieties valued primarily for their potency — and the listener is left to decide whether the narrator is drinking and smoking with her, or if he is in fact alone and thinking of days gone by.
The B-side is a previously unreleased 1974 live version of the song "Bodhisattva", recorded at Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, with an introduction by one of the band's drivers, Jerome Aniton, who is clearly inebriated.

## Charts

"Hey Nineteen" peaked at number 10 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in early 1981, number 11 on the Adult Contemporary chart, and number 68 on the R&B Singles chart. With a chart run of 19 weeks, "Hey Nineteen" is tied with "Peg" and "Rikki Don't Lose That Number" for being their longest-running chart hit.

## Personnel

* Donald Fagen – lead vocals, electric piano, synthesizer
* Rick Marotta – drums
* Walter Becker – bass guitar, guitar
* Hugh McCracken – guitar
* Victor Feldman, Steve Gadd – percussion
* Frank Floyd, Zack Sanders – backing vocals