OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Balladz

Balladz is a 2022 poetry collection by Sharon Olds, published by Knopf. The book was a finalist for the 2022 National Book Award for Poetry and the Griffin Poetry Prize. It was also shortlisted for the T. S. Eliot Prize.

## Content

The book is divided into five sections: "Quarantine", "Amherst Balladz", "Balladz", "Album from a Previous Existence", and "Elegies". Its poems feature themes such as love, family, and the COVID-19 pandemic, among others. The "Elegies" section, bearing two parts, addresses the deaths of those whom Olds knew.

## Critical reception

In a starred review, Library Journal wrote "Ranging from family to mortality to social justice, the Pulitzer Prize–winning Olds (Stag’s Leap) continues her laserlike attentiveness to the life around her life as she crisscrosses childhood, young adulthood, and contemporary times, particularly quarantine."
Some critics observed the vitality of Olds' poetry notwithstanding how long she has written poetry for. The Guardian called the poems "a delicate reckoning" and said that Olds, after "a long writing career," still "proves triumphantly evergreen: a woman who still steps across prudishly conventional lines as playfully as a child absorbed in French skipping." Similarly, Sage Cigarettes said "These are poems in the style and theme that Olds has pioneered and perfected for a lifetime." Dundee University Review of the Arts stated "This book was published in her 80th year and serves as proof that she is still a vital and productive voice. Balladz is also as accessible and engaging as ever."
The Times Literary Supplement called the book "such a profound disappointment" due to its repetition of imagery ("Her mother’s unsettlingly turquoise eyes and requests for back-rubs are both brought up twice in separate poems") and its uninteresting derivation of Emily Dickinson in some parts, among other reasons.
# Florestan Trio

The Florestan Trio was a piano trio. Formed in 1995 in London, England, its members were Anthony Marwood (violin), Richard Lester (cello), and Susan Tomes (piano). Their recording of the first two trios by Schumann won the 1999 Gramophone Award for chamber music. Also in 1999, the Trio received the Music Award for Chamber Ensemble from Britain’s Royal Philharmonic Society. On 13 June 2009 they performed Beethoven's Symphony No. 2 in D major in a rarely heard arrangement by the composer for piano trio. The Florestan Trio recorded extensively for the Hyperion label. Their final series of concerts was given at the Wigmore Hall in London in January 2012.
# Centaurea nigra

Centaurea nigra is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae, and is also known as lesser knapweed, common knapweed, black knapweed and bell weed.
It is native to central Europe, and has been introduced to temperate North America and Australasia, where it is usually regarded as a noxious weed due to its fast spread, hardiness and competitive potential.

## Description

Centaurea nigra is an upright herbaceous perennial growing up to c. 1 m (3.3 ft) in height. It produces spreading rhizomes.
C. nigra initially produces a basal rosette of leaves, which are usually entire and up to 30 cm long (11.8 in). Once the rosette is fully formed, it produces upright stems before eventually dying away. These upright stems turn purple when mature. The leaves on these stems are smaller, 1-8 mm x 2-10 mm, usually entire, grey-green and roughly hairy.
The inflorescence is globe-shaped, 10-20 mm x 30-40 mm, and contains small purple to reddish flowers that are fringed by black or dark brown bracts.
The fruit (seeds) are a light brown flattened ovoid 3-4 mm long, topped with short bristles c. 1 mm. In its native range, flowering occurs in summer to autumn from June-July until September.

## Ecology

Centaurea nigra boasts high nectar and pollen production relative to other British perennial meadow flowers. Nectar, pollen and seeds are highly important food resources to many species of invertebrates and birds. In its native range, C. nigra can therefore greatly improve biodiversity values and ecosystem services, such as pollination, when planted with a variety of other forbs, for example on field margins.
In its introduced range, C. nigra is often considered a weed because it excludes native vegetation and can reduce agricultural potential. In the United States, it invades meadows where it excludes native vegetation, thereby impacting native biodiversity. In Australia and New Zealand, C. nigra is known to invade grasslands, wastelands (e.g. railway lines, roadsides, waste areas) and agricultural lands.

## Similar species

Black Knapweed is similar to Brown Knapweed (Centaurea jacea), Spotted Knapweed (C. stoebe) and Greater Knapweed (C. scabiosa). It is also relatively similar to Creeping Knapweed (Rhaponticum repens) and Star Thistle (Centaurea calcitrapa). Centaurea × moncktonii, is a fertile hybrid between black knapweed and brown knapweed.
# List of the oldest buildings in Tennessee

This article lists the oldest extant buildings in Tennessee, including extant buildings and structures constructed prior to and during the United States rule over Tennessee. Only buildings built prior to 1800 are suitable for inclusion on this list, or the building must be the oldest of its type.
In order to qualify for the list, a structure must:
* be a recognizable building (defined as any human-made structure used or intended for supporting or sheltering any use or continuous occupancy);
* incorporate features of building work from the claimed date to at least 1.5 metres (4.9 ft) in height and/or be a listed building.
This consciously excludes ruins of limited height, roads and statues. Bridges may be included if they otherwise fulfill the above criteria. Dates for many of the oldest structures have been arrived at by radiocarbon dating or dendrochronology and should be considered approximate. If the exact year of initial construction is estimated, it will be shown as a range of dates.

## List of oldest buildings

| Building | Location | First built | Use | Notes |
| Long Meadow | Surgoinsville | 1762-64 | Residence | Original log structure is within the walls of current home |
| Carter Mansion at Sycamore Shoals State Historic Area | Elizabethton | 1775-80 | Residence | Oldest frame house in Tennessee |
| Robert Young Cabin | Johnson City | 1776 | Residence | Relocated to Optimist Park in 1978, moved to Winged Deer Park in 1996 |
| Christopher Taylor House | Jonesborough | 1777 | Residence | In 1974, the house was moved intact to downtown Jonesborough to save it from demolition. |
| Dungan's Mill and Stone House | Watauga | 1778 | Residence, Mill | The mill, later known as St. John, operated continuously from 1778 until 2011. |
| Yancey's Tavern | Kingsport | 1779 | Tavern | |
| Earnest Fort House | Chuckey | 1779-84 | Residence | |
| Amis House | Rogersville | 1781-83 | Residence | Oldest dam in Tennessee is on Big Creek below the house |
| Sinking Creek Baptist Church | Johnson City | 1783 | Church | Log church |
| Tipton-Haynes House | Johnson City | 1784 | Residence | Part of Tipton-Haynes State Historic Site |
| Rock Castle (Hendersonville, Tennessee) | Hendersonville | 1784-1791 | Residence | earliest known version of Federal Style architecture in Tennessee. |
| Dixona | Dixon Springs | 1787-88 | Residence | |
| Bowen–Campbell House | Goodlettsville | 1789 | Residence | |
| Log Cabin at The Tanglewood House | Clarksville | 1790s | Residence | Purportedly the oldest log cabin in TN |
| William Blount Mansion | Knoxville | 1792 | Residence | |
| Buckingham House (Sevierville, Tennessee) | Sevierville | 1795 | Residence | Home of military leader John Sevier |
| Big Spring Union Church | Claiborne County | 1795 | Church | Log church, one of oldest church buildings in TN |
| Chester Inn | Jonesborough | 1797 | Inn | Now operating as a state-owned museum |
| Travellers Rest (Nashville, Tennessee) | Nashville | 1799 | Residence | Oldest home in Nashville open to the public. |
# Great Wymondley

Great Wymondley is a village and former civil parish situated near Hitchin, now in the parish of Wymondley, in the North Hertfordshire district, in the county of Hertfordshire, England. Despite the names, Great Wymondley is a smaller settlement than its neighbour, Little Wymondley. In 1931 the parish had a population of 285.

## Landscape

The village is set in an agricultural landscape which is protected within the Green Belt. The soil is boulder clay above chalk.

### Field system

In the late 19th century the historian Frederic Seebohm, who lived in Hitchin, studied the layout of local villages, including Wymondley's field system. In publications such as The English Village Community (1883), he looked at continuity between Roman and English villages. Seebohm was aware that there was a Roman road east of Wymondley, passing through Graveley on the way to Baldock. He was also aware of research that had been done on the work of Roman land surveyors (known as gromatici) elsewhere in the Roman Empire. As well as aligning roads, Roman land surveyors were involved in organising field boundaries.
Seebohm argued that Wymondley's open field system, as recorded on detailed manorial maps, incorporated old boundaries and in particular fossilised Roman boundaries. He suggested that the dimensions of the fields to the west of the Roman road reflect the use of an ancient unit of measurement called the jugerum. Assuming the validity of this analysis, which according to Michael Wood has been confirmed at least in part by later scholars,one implication is that there was continuity in the way the land was managed before and after the Anglo-Saxon settlement of this part of Hertfordshire. Toponyms also supply some evidence for continuity, for example the village of Wallington near Baldock appears to have been named by the Anglo-Saxons after its Romano-British population.

## History

Wymondley appears in the Domesday Book with a recorded population of 58 households. This figure does not distinguish between Great and Little Wymondley, but scholars have been able to derive data about the separate villages from the Domesday record.
Great Wymondley was a separate civil parish until 1 April 1937, when it merged with neighbouring Little Wymondley to form a single parish called Wymondley.

## Buildings
### Ruins

There are two scheduled monuments in the parish:
* Wymondley Roman Villa. The site is near Ninesprings in the valley of the River Purwell. It has been partly excavated. Traditionally the site has been interpreted as a Roman Villa, but recent thinking is that the remains are from a separate bathhouse.
* Great Wymondley Castle. The earthworks of a motte-and-bailey castle and associated manorial enclosure 20m east of St Mary's Church.

### Extant buildings

The Church of St Mary the Virgin is Grade I listed. It has a Norman nave and chancel, the latter being an apse built of small rounded stones.
Delamere House is an elegant Elizabethan building. There are also a number of thatched cottages, including a row of terraced cottages each named after one of King Henry VIII's wives.
# Sabah Khodir

Sabah Khodir (born c.1991) is an Egyptian-American poet and activist.

## Life

Khodir graduated from the University of Phoenix. In 2015 she and Mohammed Kassem cofounded EndQuote, a collaborative art platform for Middle Eastern artists.
From 2018 to 2020 Khodir wrote for the English-language news website Egyptian Streets. In 2019, after experiencing a sexual assault, she left Egypt for the United States . In July 2020, Khodir assisted the founders of Assault Police Egypt in releasing a collection of over 150 sexual assault, harassment and blackmail accusations against Egyptian student Ahmed Bassam Zaki. Working with the National Council of Women, Khodir coordinated the release of information so that victims would feel the confidence to file official complaints. Three days after the Instagram page went up, Zaki was arrested. By July 28, the Assault Police account had over 171,000 followers and had received dozens of messages about other alleged harassers.
Khodir had also helped bring to light the gang-rape case at Cairo's Fairmont hotel in 2014. 24-year-old Nazli Karim, the case's whistleblower and key witness, and the victim contacted Sabah following Zaki's detention asking for her support as an activist. She has ever since spoken loudly against the accused rapists and was one of the few voices advocating for Nazli's freedom after she and other witnesses were detained in August 2020 with no clear charges.
Khodir has spoken about her own experience of sexual assault on the BBC World Service programme Heart and Soul.
Ever since she started speaking out against the Fairmont case, Khodir had been consistently getting death and rape threats. Many of those threats come on Clubhouse, a new audio-based social media app. Saying:
   “Clubhouse is still a very new app and their security and guidelines, and the way they are handling the safety of their users, is really not good. There are always rooms that are created to defame and threaten or extort women. Since day one on Clubhouse, I have been jumping from room to room where people are pinging me to help a girl where her picture or number is being posted. Rooms are created to abuse women, and lots of them are in Arabic.”
Khodir's active presence on the app, whether promoting her own discussions or fighting users who intimidate and harass women, has made her vulnerable to threats within the platform. Fake accounts often create offensive rooms with her name or go into her rooms to threaten her. Sabah's active presence on the app, whether promoting her own discussions or fighting users who intimidate and harass women, has made her vulnerable to threats within the platform. Fake accounts often create offensive rooms with her name or go into her rooms to threaten her. Despite that, Sabah is still active on social media, where she continues to discuss the feminist agenda and speaks up against the people who are currently threatening her.
# Sprecher

Sprecher is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andreas Sprecher (born 1944), Swiss alpine skier
* Ben Sprecher, Broadway producer and theater owner
* Claudio Sprecher (born 1980), Liechtensteiner alpine skier
* Jeffrey Sprecher (born 1955), American businessman
* Jill Sprecher, American film director
* Lorrie Sprecher, novelist, poet, and punk musician
* Robert Arthur Sprecher (1917–1982), United States federal judge
* Samuel Sprecher, Wittenberg University president from 1849–1874
# David Latta (rugby union)

David Eric Latta is a New Zealand rugby player. He played for the Otago rugby team between 1986 and 1996, playing a total of 161 games for them. He captained the Otago team in 1993 and 1994. He played for the Highlanders in 1996 before retiring. Known as "Crazy", He was part of the Otago team that won the National Provincial Championship in 1991, defeated the British and Irish Lions in 1993 and defeated the Springboks in 1994.
David Latta was part of the Otago team that played Canterbury for the Ranfurly Shield in 1994. With two minutes left in the game before full time, Otago was leading 20–19. David Latta was penalized for being off side at a ruck. Andrew Mehrtens kicked a penalty to give Canterbury the win. It was suggested that the penalty should never have been given, however the referee Colin Hawke, did not have the advantage of video replays during the game.
# Chiesa del Carmine, Nicosia

37.°N 14.°E﻿ / ﻿37°N 14°E﻿ / 37; 14 The Chiesa del Carmine (Church of the Carmine) is a Roman Catholic church located on via Giuseppe Li Volsi in the town of Nicosia, in the province of Enna, region of Sicily, Italy. It rises next the former Convent of the Santissima Annunziata, also called the convent of the Maria Vergine del Monte Carmelo.

## History and description

This convent was first erected in the 9th century, when the existing city was only a series of buildings around a castle. By the 12th-century a chapel had been erected here, and over the centuries it was enlarged. By 1650, the eremitic convent consisted of 12 cells, and the church had ten chapels. Most of the convent was demolished in 1929 to build the middle school, while the church was converted to a Marian sanctuary in 1964. The concave facade was erected in the 18th century. The belltower was added in the recent past centuries.
The interior of the church has a main altar with a tabernacle, sculpted by Giuseppe Finocchiaro; a bronze crucifix by E. Tesei. A canvas depicting St Simone Stock and a St Theresa and the Child Jesus (after 1964) was painted by M.P. Rallo of Catania. She also painted a Via Crucis. The marble statuary group depicting the Annunciation (1433) was sculpted by Antonello Gagini.
# Benjamin W. Perkins Jr.

Benjamin W. Perkins Jr. (born March 10, 1956, in Camden, New Jersey) is an American trainer of Thoroughbred racehorses. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School of Business, he is the son of Benjamin W. Perkins who conditioned racehorses for close to fifty years.
In 1981, Perkins won his first race at Atlantic City Race Course.
# Graduate School of International Development

Graduate School of International Development (GSID) is a faculty of Nagoya University, established in 1991. It pursues a mission of encouraging intellectuals to address global issues through innovative thinking rooted in a sustainable social science perspective. This mission is pursued through the following three objectives:
* Promote empirical research based on social science theories and methods that can inform the policy-making and implementation processes of the international community, governments, and civil society.
* Train professionals who can contribute to state or community-building cooperation with the international community and have a complete understanding of national and local realities.
* Expand the worldwide network with governments, universities, and international organizations through research and teaching to realize sustainable development and just societies on a global level.
GSID offers master's and doctoral degrees through its Department of International Development and Cooperation.

## Programs

* Economic Development Policy and Management
* Peace and Governance
* Inclusive Society and State
* Education and Human Resource Development
* Poverty and Social Policy
Additionally, there is a special program for Global Business Professionals, which is a one-year master's program.
# Ruaka (wrestler)

Ruaka (琉悪夏, Ruaka, born August 16, 2004) is a Japanese professional wrestler. She works for World Wonder Ring Stardom, where she is a member of H.A.T.E.. Ruaka is a former one-time Future of Stardom Champion.

## Professional wrestling career
### World Wonder Ring Stardom (2016–present)

Ruaka made her professional wrestling debut under the ring name Ruaka at the early age of 12, at Goddesses Of Stars, an event promoted by World Wonder Ring Stardom on November 20, 2016 where she teamed up with Arisu Nanase in a losing effort to AZM and Natsuko Tora. At Mask Fiesta 2018 on October 28, 2018, Ruaka, under the ring name Bear Dog, teamed up with Black Jungle Fairy and Night Bear in a loss to Dame de Panko, La Gatita and Mayuchica.
At the 2019 Stardom Draft on April 14, 2019, J.A.N. was disbanded and Ruaka was drafted to the newly created International Army stable, later known as Tokyo Cyber Squad. At Yokohama Cinderella 2020 on October 3, 2020, Tokyo Cyber Squad was disbanded and Ruaka became unitless.
On the first night of the 2021 Cinderella Tournament from April 10 Ruaka fell short to Giulia in a first-round match, and on the second night from May 14 she fell short to Mina Shirakawa in a tournament for the vacant Future of Stardom Championship. In the Stardom 5 Star Grand Prix 2021, Ruaka fought in the "Blue Stars" Block obtaining a total of zero points. At Stardom 10th Anniversary Grand Final Osaka Dream Cinderella on October 9, Ruaka defeated Unagi Sayaka to win the Future of Stardom Championship.

### Independent circuit (2017–present)

She competed for one time in Sendai Girls' Pro Wrestling in a dark exhibition match which took place at a house show from April 6, 2017 where she fell short to Manami.

## Championships and accomplishments

* World Wonder Ring Stardom
** Future of Stardom Championship (1 time)
** Top Unit Trios Tournament (2017) – with Natsuko Tora and Saki Kashima
** Stardom Year-End Award (1 time)
*** Best Unit Award (2021) as part of Oedo Tai, shared with Momo Watanabe, Natsuko Tora, Rina, Saki Kashima and Starlight Kid
# Pig Island / Mātau

Pig Island / Mātau is an island located at the northern end of Lake Wakatipu in the South Island of New Zealand, near the township of Glenorchy. It is slightly smaller and much flatter than its more popular neighbour Pigeon Island. It is 110 hectares (270 acres) in size and supports a variety of regenerating native scrub as well as introduced weeds.
Buff weka are also present on Pig Island, having been transferred there from Stevensons Island in Lake Wānaka in 2006.
# Ministry of Social Security

A ministry of social security or department of social security is a government entity responsible for social security affairs. It may be a ministry office, a department, or, as in the United States, a nominally independent agency.
Notable ones are:
* Ministry of Labor and Social Security (Argentina)
* Department of Social Security (Australia) (defunct)
* Ministry of Social Security (Brazil)
* Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security (China)
* Ministry of Social Protection (Colombia)
* Federal Ministry for Health and Social Security (Germany)
* Ministry of Labor, Social Security, and Welfare (Greece)
* Ministry of Welfare (Iceland)
* Ministry of Labour and Employment (India)
* Ministry of Welfare and Social Security (Iran)
* Ministry of Labor and Social Security (Jamaica)
* Ministry of Social Security and Labor (Lithuania)
* Ministry of Social Affairs and Employment (Netherlands)
* Social Security System (Philippines)
* Ministry of Inclusion, Social Security and Migration (Spain)
* Ministry of Health and Social Affairs (Sweden)
* Ministry of Social Solidarity and Inclusion (Timor-Leste)
* Ministry of Labor and Social Security (Turkey)
* Department for Work and Pensions (UK)
** Department of Social Security (1988–2001)
** Department of Health and Social Security (1968–88)
** Ministry of Social Security (1966–68)
* Social Security Administration (United States)
# List of theaters in Louisiana

There are many theatre groups and venues for the performing arts in Louisiana, most notably in New Orleans.

## Abbeville

* Abbey Players

## Alexandria

* Coughlin-Saunders Performing Arts Center
* Hearn Stage at The Kress Theatre
* Rapides Opera House

## Baton Rouge

* Greek Theatre
* Reilly Theatre
* Raising Cane's River Center
* Manship Theatre
* Southern University Theatre

## Hammond

* Columbia Theatre for the Performing Arts

## Metairie

* Jefferson Performing Arts Center

## New Orleans

* Anthony Bean Community Theater
* Carver Theater
* Civic Theatre
* Joy Theater
* Le Petit Theatre du Vieux Carre
* Mahalia Jackson Theater of the Performing Arts
* Orpheum Theater
* Saenger Theatre
* State Palace Theatre

## Ponchatoula

* Swamplight Theatre

## Shreveport

* RiverView Theater
* Shreveport Municipal Memorial Auditorium
* Strand Theatre

## St. Martinville

* Duchamp Opera House

## Thibodaux

* Thibodaux Playhouse, Inc.