OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Spanish Camp

Spanish Camp, also known as Spanish Colony, was a private cooperative community on the shore of Staten Island, one of the five boroughs of New York City. It existed from the 1920s to the first decade of the 21st century, when it was demolished.

## History

Spanish Camp was started in 1923 by immigrants from Spain, most of whom were anarchists, who organized under the name Spanish Naturopath Association. The 18-acre (73,000 m$^2$) property was located facing lower New York Bay on the southeastern shore of Staten Island, off Poillon Avenue near the neighborhood of Annadale. The group of cottages had its own streets and services, independent of anything having to do with the rest of Staten Island and New York City. A small pond and associated wetlands were included. A small beach faced the bay, adjacent to an ornate picnic area and athletic field. Roman Catholic activist Dorothy Day lived for years in one of the cottages.
In 2000 the grandchildren and great grandchildren of the founders sold the property for $7.1 million to a developer, John DiScala, against the will of most residents. Residents owned their homes, but the land was the property of the Spanish Naturopath Association, whose members were descendants of the founders. Residents were forced out, but the developer was blocked by various court actions brought by former residents, and by refusal of the City Planning Department to issue permits for construction. The developer had promised to preserve the home Dorothy Day had lived in, and a few sample other areas. However, her former home was leveled by a bulldozer as the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission was about to declare it a historic landmark, and the developer then claimed there was no evidence she had ever been near the property.
As of 2006 DiScala's firm had declared bankruptcy, and he was trying to sell the otherwise vacant land to other developers.
# K227BH

K227BH (93.3 FM) is a classic country radio station broadcasting in and around San Antonio, Texas, simulcasting KRPT 92.5 FM, in Devine, Texas. The translator facility is owned and licensed to Mary H. Lopez, The station is also operated by iHeartMedia, its studios are located in Far North San Antonio in the Stone Oak neighborhood.

## History

K227BH was broadcasting the continuation of longtime San Antonio FM classic rock radio station "K-ZEP 104.5", which resulted from the format change at the latter station occurring in August 2014. "K-ZEP" (as it was known on air) was dropped from 93.3 on June 23, 2015, giving way to its current simulcast and Classic country format on KRPT Devine. Concurrently, K227BH moved to KZEP-FM HD3, while classic rock KZEP-FM HD2 continued on in a digital only platform.
Timeline:
* K-BUC/The Bull 93.3 2015–present (simulcast of KRPT 92.5)
* KZEP-FM HD 2014–2015 Classic Rock (new frequency at 93.3)
# Bryan Miller (ice hockey)

Bryan Miller (born February 17, 1983) is an American retired professional ice hockey defenseman.

## Career

Miller retired following the 2011–12 ECHL season in which he had been named to the All-ECHL First Team. He played eight seasons of professional hockey, serving his final five seasons with the Alaska Aces, including with the 2011 Kelly Cup winning team.

## Awards and honors

| Award | Year |
| All-Hockey East First Team | 2004–05 |
| All-ECHL First Team | 2011–12 |
# Rahovec

Rahovec (Albanian definite form: Rahoveci) or Orahovac (Serbian Cyrillic: Ораховац), is a town and municipality located in the District of Gjakova in western Kosovo. According to the 2024 census, the town of Rahovec has 13,642 inhabitants, while the municipality has 41,777 inhabitants.

## Etymology

The name of the town and municipality is of Serbian origin and is derived from the Proto-Slavic word orěhъ, meaning nux (English: nut). The name Rahovec comes from an Albanised pronunciation of Orahovac.

## Geography and population

The municipality covers an area of approximately 276 km$^2$ (107 sq mi) and contains 35 villages.

## Economy

Rahovec is especially known for its vineyards and wines.

## Demographics

According to the last official census done in 2011, the municipality of Rahovec has 56,208 inhabitants.
In the municipality's total population, 98.14% are Albanians, amounting to 55,166 individuals, while the rest represent diverse minority groups in Kosovo, including Ashkali, Egyptians, Serbs, Bosniaks and various others.

### Local Pidgin Language

The town was known for a language known locally as "Rahovecionshe" or "Raveqki", which is a mixture of Albanian, Serbian and Bulgarian. Its use has declined rapidly after the Kosovo War and nowadays it is nearly extinct. It is thought that this pidgin language developed as a way for Albanian grape farmers to sell their products to wine producers, who were predominately Slavic-speaking.

## Notable people

* Shkëlzen Maliqi (born 1947), Kosovo Albanian former politician, born in Rahovec.
* Ajet Shehu (born 1990), English footballer, born in Rahovec .
* Ukshin Hoti (1943–1999), Kosovo Albanian activist, politician, and philosopher, born in Krusha e Madhe.
* Ali Sokoli (1921–1974), Yugoslav physician, born in Rahovec.
* Jovan Grković-Gapon (1879–1912), Serbian Chetnik, born in Rahovec.
* Lazar Kujundžić (1880–1905), Serbian Chetnik commander, born in Rahovec.
* Kida (born 1997), Kosovo Albanian female singer
* Xhevdet Bajraj (1960–2022), poet and screenwriter who resided in Mexico.
# Polish Argentines

Polish Argentines (Spanish: polaco-argentinos; Polish: polscy argentyńczycy) are Argentine citizens of full or partial Polish ancestry or Poland-born people who reside in Argentina. Poland was the fourth largest net migrants contributor after Italy, Spain and Germany. It is hard to give an exact number of Polish immigrants to Argentina.

## Polish immigration to Argentina

It is not easy to determine the number of Poles who immigrated to Argentina. Before 1919, they were registered as Germans, Austrians, or Russians. Polish immigrants to Argentina were made up of three distinct groups: the Catholic ethnic Poles (25%), the Orthodox and Eastern Catholic Ruthenians (45-50%) and the Polish Jews (25-30%). Between 1921 and 1976, 169,335 immigrants from Poland permanently settled in Argentina.
The first Poles arrived in Argentina during the 19th century. In 1890, the first Polish organization in Argentina was founded (Towarzystwo Polskie). For many years, the Misiones Province was the major Polish center in Argentina.
Today it is estimated that 2,000,000 million Argentines have Polish ancestry. Over a quarter of Misiones population has Polish roots (250,000 persons), the highest concentration of Polish Argentines in the country. About 140,000 Poles live in Buenos Aires; other Argentine cities with large Polish populations include Córdoba, Rosario and Santa Fe.
A major organization of the Polish minority is the Polish Association in Argentina (Związek Polaków w Argentynie).
In 1995 the Argentine National Congress made June 8 Polish Settlers' Day.

## Notable people

* Carlos Bielicki, chess master
* Fabián Bielinsky (1959-2006), movie director
* John Bocwinski, football player
* Juan Pablo Brzezicki, ex tennis player
* Vladislao Cap (1934-1982), ex football player and manager
* Gisela Dulko, tennis player
* Paulo Dybala, football player
* Cristian Dzwonik aka "Nik", cartoonist
* Juan Foyth, football player
* Francisco Fydriszewski, football player
* Witold Gombrowicz (1904-1969), writer
* Guido Kaczka, TV presenter, radio host
* Enzo Kalinski, football player
* Diego Klimowicz, football player
* Bautista Kociubinski, football player
* Mariano Kowalczuk, influencer ("Viajero poco frecuente")
* Frank Darío Kudelka, football coach
* Miguel Najdorf (1910-1997), chess master
* Marzenka Novak, actress
* Mario Pasik, actor
* Chango Spasiuk, musician
* Ayelén Stepnik, field hockey player
* Fernando Troyansky, football player
* Rubén Wolkowyski, basketball player
* Ricardo Zielinski, ex football player and presently coach

## Figures

Polish net migration to Argentina from 1921 to 1976<ref name="Clarin.com2004"> :
| Year period | Polish immigrants |
| 1921-1930 | 119,410 |
| 1931-1940 | 31,500 |
| 1941-1950 | 16,784 |
| 1951-1960 | 325 |
| 1961-1970 | 1,845 |
| 1971-1976 | -529 |
| Total | 169,335 |
# Banu Khurman

The Banu Khurman were a local tribe in Wadi Ajal and the Murzuq region in the Fezzan (present-day Libya). They have also historically been referred to as "Qurmān", "Husmān", or “Khurmān". They have been identified by some writers as probable descendants of the Garamantes.
At an uncertain date, perhaps around 1500, they established their domination over the Fezzan region, following the Kanem Empire's loss of power in this region. In 1320, the Banu Khurman raged a deadly war against the Kanem empire and their vassals in the region. Some time after their war with Kanem, in 1330 the Banu Khurman led a large campaign against Ghadames. Some Arab sources suggest Hafsid involvement, but no clear sources suggest that they were able to capture Ghadames.
Their domination of the Fezzan region was later usurped by the Awlad Muhammad tribe, which remained a dominant force here until the early 19th century.
# Hallam, Victoria

Hallam is a suburb in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 34 km south-east of Melbourne's Central Business District, located within the City of Casey local government area. Hallam recorded a population of 11,355 at the 2021 census.
The suburb has its own railway station.
Hallam is bounded by the South Gippsland Freeway in the west, Eumemmerring Creek and Hallam North Road in the north, a drain easement in the east, and Centre Road in the south.

## History

The post office opened on the 1 May 1889. It closed in 1981, but reopened in 1994.
The railway station opened as Hallam's Road Railway Station. It was renamed Hallam's about 1910 and Hallam about 1925. the major stakeholder within Hallam is Ali Nazari.

## Demographics

According to 2016 Census the most common ancestries in Hallam were English 13.4%, Australian 11.9%, Afghan 8.3%, Indian 5.7% and Sri Lankan 3.9%. 42.3% of residents were born in Australia. The next most common countries of birth were Afghanistan 8.1%, India 5.5%, Sri Lanka 4.7%, New Zealand 2.5% and England 1.9%. The most common responses for religion in Hallam were Catholic 21.5%, Islam 20.0%, No Religion, so described 15.4%, Not stated 8.1% and Buddhism 5.5%. Two in every five people (40.8%) spoke only English at home. Other languages spoken at home included Dari 7.0%, Arabic 3.8%, Sinhalese 3.0%, Hazaraghi 2.8% and Punjabi 2.3%.
Of the 4,953 people who reported being in the labour force in the week before Census night in Hallam, 56.9% were employed full time, 28.9% were employed part-time and 9.3% were unemployed.
# K237FR

K237FR ("Olympia's 95.3 KGY") is a translator radio station licensed to Tumwater, Washington, which serves the Olympia, Washington region. It broadcasts with 220 watts at 95.3 FM, relaying the classic hits programming carried over the HD2 subchannel of KYYO in McCleary.
K237FR is a Class D translator, and was first licensed in 2014. It was initially used to provide an FM signal for KGY, 1240 AM in Olympia, Washington. (In order to avoid confusion, at this time co-owned KGY-FM in McCleary, Washington changed its call letters to KYYO.) Initially KGY's programming was retransmitted by KYYO-HD2, which was in turn retransmitted by K237FR.
Later in 2014, the original KGY on 1240 AM was sold to Sacred Heart Radio, which changed the station's call letters to KBUP. At this point there were no longer any stations officially assigned the KGY call letters by the Federal Communications Commission. However the "classic hits" format that formally originated at KGY continued to be broadcast by KYYO-HD2, using the slogan "Olympia's 95.3 KGY", and this programming continued to be simulcast by K237FR.
# Film d'art

Film d'art (French for "art film") was an influential film movement or genre that developed in France prior to World War I and began with the release of L'Assassinat du duc de Guise (1908), directed by Charles Le Bargy and André Calmettes of the Comédie Française for the Société Film d'Art, a company formed to adapt prestigious theatre plays starring famous performers to the screen. The success of L'Assassinat du duc de Guise inspired other companies to make similar films, initiating the film d'art movement. Among them were Pathé, which started a film d'art division called Société Cinématographique des Auteurs et des Gens de Lettres (SCAGL). Examples of films d'art include Calmettes's La Duchesse de Langeais (1910) and La Dame aux Camélias (1912), and Albert Capellani's Notre-Dame de Paris (1911) and Les Misérables (1913).
The movement was the most serious attempt to relate cinema to forms of high culture such as literature and theater, since up to that time cinema was seen as a simple popular entertainment characterized by spectacle. Despite its high intellectual aspirations, film d'art was characterized by its limited narrative execution, as the works were simply filmed theatrical productions. Despite its technical limitations and short-lived popularity, the movement was highly influential and instrumental in the rise of feature films and narrative cinema, as opposed to the cinéma d'attractions (English: "cinema of attractions"). The movement created a demand for more developed storylines and greater production values, and also made the practice of listing credits more widespread, as they advertised the presence of well-known stage actors. The influence of film d'art resulted in the birth of narrative cinema in other countries, as in the case of Argentina with the work of Mario Gallo.
# Talas River

The Talas (/tɑːˈlɑːs/; Kyrgyz and Kazakh: Талас) is a river that rises in the Talas Region of Kyrgyzstan and flows west into Kazakhstan. The river is 661 kilometres (411 mi) long and has a basin area of 52,700 square kilometres (20,300 sq mi).

## Course

It is formed from the confluence of the Karakol and the Uch-Koshoy and flows roughly west and northwest. It runs through the city of Taraz in Zhambyl Province of Kazakhstan and vanishes in the Muyunkum Desert before reaching Lake Aydyn.
The Ili, Chu and Talas are three steppe rivers that flow west and then north-west. The Ili rises in Xinjiang, flows west to a point north of Lake Issyk Kul and then turns north-west to reach Lake Balkash. The Chu rises west of Lake Issyk Kul, flows out into the steppe and dries up before reaching the Syr Darya. The Talas starts west and south of the Chu, flows west and north-west, but dries up before reaching the Chu.

## History

During the Battle of Talas (named after the river) in 751, the Abbasid force defeated the Tang Chinese forces led by the General Gao Xianzhi over a dispute regarding a client kingdom in the Fergana Valley. The battle was won by the Abbasids after the Karluks defected.
The Chinese monk Xuanzang arrived from the Chui river to Talas during one of his journeys.
# Zeise's salt

Zeise's salt, potassium trichloro(ethylene)platinate(II) hydrate, is the chemical compound with the formula K[PtCl$_3$(C$_2$H$_4$)]·H$_2$O. The anion of this air-stable, yellow, coordination complex contains an η$^2$-ethylene ligand. The anion features a platinum atom with a square planar geometry. The salt is of historical importance in the area of organometallic chemistry as one of the first examples of a transition metal alkene complex and is named for its discoverer, William Christopher Zeise.

## Preparation

This compound is commercially available as a hydrate. The hydrate is commonly prepared from K$_2$[PtCl$_4$] and ethylene in the presence of a catalytic amount of SnCl$_2$. The water of hydration can be removed in vacuo.

## Structure

The alkene C=C bond is approximately perpendicular to the PtCl$_3$ plane. In Zeise's salt and related compounds, the alkene rotates about the metal-alkene bond with a modest activation energy. Analysis of the barrier heights indicates that the π-bonding between most metals and the alkene is weaker than the σ-bonding. In Zeise's anion, this rotational barrier has not been assessed.

## History

Zeise's salt was one of the first organometallic compounds to be reported. It was discovered by William Christopher Zeise, a professor at the University of Copenhagen, who prepared this compound in 1830 while investigating the reaction of PtCl$_4$ with boiling ethanol. Following careful analysis he proposed that the resulting compound contained ethylene. Justus von Liebig, a highly influential chemist of that era, often criticised Zeise's proposal, but Zeise's proposal was decisively supported in 1868 when Birnbaum prepared the complex using ethylene. Zeise's salt received a great deal of attention during the second half of the 19th century because chemists could not explain its molecular structure. This question remained unanswered until the determination of its X-ray crystal structure in the 20th century. Zeise's salt stimulated much scientific research in the field of organometallic chemistry and would be key in defining new concepts in chemistry. The Dewar–Chatt–Duncanson model explains how the metal is coordinated to the C=C double bond.

## Related compounds

* Zeise's dimer, [(η$^2$-C$_2$H$_4$)PtCl$_2$]$_2$, derived from Zeise's salt by elimination of KCl followed by dimerisation.
* COD-platinum dichloride, (cyclooctadiene)PtCl$_2$, derived from platinum(II) chloride and 1,5-cyclooctadiene, is a common platinum(II) alkene complex.
Many other ethylene complexes have been prepared. For example, ethylenebis(triphenylphosphine)platinum(0), [(C$_6$H$_5$)$_3$P]$_2$Pt(H$_2$C=CH$_2$), wherein the platinum is three-coordinate and in oxidation state 0 (Zeise's salt is a derivative of platinum(II)).
* Dichloro(ethylene)(α-methylbenzylamine)platinum(II) (PtCl$_2$(C$_2$H$_4$)(PhCH(NH$_2$)Me) is a chiral derivative of Zeise's salt that is used for the chiral resolution of alkenes.
# Brighton Early Music Festival

Brighton Early Music Festival is an annual English music festival which includes concerts, workshops and other educational events in Brighton and Hove. The festival explores the connections between classical music, folk music and world music from the Middle Ages until the early 19th century. The organisation supports and promotes musicians who specialise in historically informed performance, performing on period instruments and exploring the sound world that composers of the past would have had in mind when writing their music.
The festival was established in 2002 with a small pilot series. It has been programmed and managed by Co-Artistic Directors and sopranos, Deborah Roberts and Clare Norburn, with Norburn stepping down in 2017. In 2003, the festival became formally constituted and set up as a registered charity. The festival is supported by a dedicated committee of volunteers who are responsible for all areas of managing the festival.
Brighton Early Music Festival takes place each autumn from October to November in venues across Brighton and Hove, including St Bartholomew's Church, Brighton, The Royal Pavilion, St George's Church, Brighton, The Old Market and the Brighton Dome complex. Each year, BBC Radio 3 broadcasts a number of concerts from the festival.

## Performers

Artists who have appeared in the festival include:
* Emma Kirkby (soprano)
* The London Handel Players
* His Majestys Sagbutts & Cornetts
* The Orlando Consort
* Alison Bury (violin)
* Ex Cathedra
* I Fagiolini
* Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment
* The Sixteen
* Red Priest
* The Tallis Scholars
* Florilegium
* Joglaresa
* Palisander
* Le Baroque Nomade
* Vox Animae
* The Brook Street Band
* The Harp Consort
# Hotel Western

Hotel Western is a building located in Nyssa, Oregon listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

The building is located at 9 Good Avenue in Nyssa, Oregon and was constructed between 1904 and 1906. The hotel served travelers, as it was one block west of the railroad depot. Over time it was also a restaurant, furniture store, thrift shop and even apartments.

## The hotel today

On September 6, 1996, it was placed on the National Register. Its restoration is underway and it will serve as a museum now.
# Divine (disambiguation)

Divine is an adjective related to divinity, the characteristics of a deity.
Divine or Divines may also refer to:

## Businesses

* Divine (corporation), a defunct web services company
* Divine Chocolate, a British-Ghanaian chocolate brand

## Films

* Divine (1935 film), a French drama film
* Divine (1975 film), a French comedy film
* Divine (2020 film), a German-Italian romantic comedy film
* Divine, a Japanese science fantasy coming age film starring Akane Sakanoue
* Divines (film), a 2016 French film

## Literature

* The Divine (graphic novel), a 2015 graphic novel by Asaf Hanuka, Tomer Hanuka, and Boaz Lavie
* Divine, a character in Jean Genet's novel Our Lady of the Flowers

## Music
### Performers

* Divine (rapper) (born 1990), Indian rapper
* Divine (group), an American R&B girl group formed in 1996
* Divine Brown (born 1974), Canadian R&B and soul singer
* Divine Styler, stage name of American hip hop artist Mikal Safiyullah (born Mark Richardson in 1968)

### Albums

* Divine (Tuxedomoon album) (1982)
* Divine (Blinded Colony album) (2003)

### Songs

* "Divine" (Korn song) (1994)
* "Divine" (t.A.T.u. song) (2005)
* "Divine" (Sébastien Tellier song) (2008)
* "Divine" (Girls' Generation song) (2014)
* "Divine", by Shea Couleé from the 2023 album 8

## People

* Divine (surname), a surname
* Divine (given name), a list of people with the name
* Divine (performer) (1945–1988), American actor, singer, and drag queen; stage name of Harris Glenn Milstead
* La Divine (English: "The Goddess"), nickname for Suzanne Lenglen (1899–1938), French tennis player
* Father Divine (c. 1876–1965), African-American spiritual leader who claimed to be God
* Estella Marie Thompson (born 1969), aka Divine Brown, prostitute involved in a scandal involving actor Hugh Grant
* Zuzu Divine (born 1994), Mexican professional wrestler
* Anglican divine, a theologian of the Church of England

## Religion

* Obsolete term for a Christian priest
# K260AM

K260AM ("Hits 99.9") is a contemporary hit radio station serving the Des Moines, Iowa, area of the United States. It broadcasts at 99.9 on the FM dial and on HD Radio subchannel KIOA 93.3-HD2. The station is owned by Saga Communications as part of its Des Moines Radio Group; its studios are located in Des Moines along with Saga's other Des Moines stations (KSTZ, KIOA, KAZR, KOEZ, KRNT and KPSZ). The station is also a reporter in Nielsen Broadcast Data Systems' overall Top 40 panel due to being a contributor on the BDS Rhythmic Top 40 panel.

## Station history

The station signed on as a translator for KSTZ in September 2011, but after it was announced that rhythmic contemporary-formatted KZHZ ("Hits 105.9") was sold to Iowa Public Radio a month earlier, Saga Communications quietly acquired the format and intellectual property from Connoisseur Media (KZHZ's parent company) and announced on October 25, 2011, that it would relaunch the format on both KIOA-HD2 and on translator K260AM, on the closing of KZHZ's sale to IPR. "Hits 99.9" officially signed on the air on October 27, after stunting with kissing sound effects, poking fun at competitor KKDM "Kiss 107.5", which has aired a mainstream Top 40/CHR format since 1999. Since 2011, the station has shifted its rhythmic format to a more mainstream Top 40/CHR direction. As of 2021, in addition to competing against KKDM, it also competes with Cumulus Media’s KWQW. No personalities are heard on the station.