OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Beach Park (Tampa)

Beach Park is a neighborhood within the city limits of Tampa, Florida. As of the 2010 census the neighborhood had a population of 3,986. The ZIP Codes serving the neighborhood are 33609 and 33629. This region of Tampa was first settled by Col. Harry Culbreath and his family who migrated from South Carolina during the 1860s. Cultivation of oranges and the raising of cattle continued until the development of Beach Park neighborhood in the 1920s. [1] T. Roy Young, William Trice, Milton and Giddings Mabry in 1911 subdivided the land into “Beach Park on the Bay,” creating man made canals and bayous accompanied by windy roads.

## Geography

Beach Park boundaries are Kennedy Blvd. to the north, Beachway Drive to the south, Tampa Bay to the west, and Lois Avenue to the east.

## Demographics

Source: Hillsborough County Atlas
As of the census of 2010, there were 3,986 people and 1,692 households residing in the neighborhood. The population density was 4,261/mi$^2$. The racial makeup of the neighborhood was 92% White, 2% African American, 0% Native American, 4% Asian, 1% from other races, and 2% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 11% of the population.
There were 1,692 households, out of which 29% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 52% were married couples living together, 6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 9% were non-families. 30% of all households were made up of individuals.
In the neighborhood the population was spread out, with 24% under the age of 18, 17% from 18 to 34, 24% from 35 to 49, 22% from 50 to 64, and 15% who were 65 years of age or older. For every 100 females, there were 98.8 males.
The per capita income for the neighborhood was $48,549. About 2% of the population were below the poverty line, 0% of those under age 18 and 9% of those age 65 or over.
# Lakhish, Israel

Lakhish (Hebrew: לכיש) is a moshav in the northern Negev in south-central Israel. Located south-east of Kiryat Gat, it falls under the jurisdiction of Lakhish Regional Council. In 2022, it had a population of 819.
The moshav was named after Tel Lachish, the ancient town of the same name, which is now an archaeological tell, just north of the moshav.

## History
### Ancient Lachish

Modern Lakhish is located just beneath Tel Lachish, a tell (archaeological mound) that was once the site of an ancient biblical city sharing the same name. This location has seen habitation since the Neolithic, with numerous remnants discovered dating back to the Bronze Age, when the city found mention in various ancient Egyptian texts.
In the Iron Age, Lachish transformed into a fortified city of great significance within the Kingdom of Judah, ranking second only to the capital, Jerusalem. As such, the city was mentioned multiple times in the Hebrew Bible. The city gained international attention due to the unveiling of large reliefs discovered at Sennacherib's palace in Nineveh. These reliefs vividly portray the siege and conquest of Lachish by the Assyrian army. Both historical records and archaeological findings provide insight into the lives of the ancient Jewish inhabitants of Lachish, revealing their involvement in cultivating grapevines as a means of sustenance, a practice that continues in the present day.

### Modern era

The moshav was founded as a Nahal settlement in 1955 on the land of the depopulated Palestinian village of al-Qubayba.

## Economy

The economy of Lakhish is based on the cultivation and sale of grapes. In 2006, the moshav built a large reservoir with a capacity of 1.25 million cubic meters to irrigate its 6,000 dunams of vineyards.

## Notable residents

* Yoav Bruck (born 1972), former Israeli swimmer
# Magic Spirits

MAGIC SPIRITS is a German producer of various vodka brands.
Beginning in 1991 sales of Magic Crystal vodka increases up to 13,5 mio. bottles per year. Magic Crystal vodka is produced in 37,5% vol. (75 proof) and 40,0% vol. (80 proof). Further there is Black Magic vodka with 56% vol. (112 proof) which is a winner of a silver medal at the International Wine and Spirit Competition 2005 in London. Additional there is vodka Magic 78 with 156 proof and Magic Crystal Citrus vodka.
# Iona Winter

Iona Winter is a New Zealand writer specialising in hybrid fiction, poetry and short fiction.

## Career

Winter is of Māori (Waitaha) and Pākehā descent, and holds a Master's degree in Creative Writing from the Auckland University of Technology (AUT). After writing a novel as part of her master's study, she pivoted to writing flash fiction. She cites Hone Tuwhare, Patricia Grace, Sam Hunt, James K Baxter and Witi Ihimaera as influences.
Winter has served as poetry editor for the Otago Daily Times, and in 2016 she was an International Cities of Literature guest reader at the Edinburgh International Book Festival.
Her first collection of stories and poems, and then the wind came, was published by Steele Roberts in 2018. Siobhan Harvey in The New Zealand Herald described it "a stunning book" with themes of nature, family and loss, confirming Winter "as a fresh, necessary voice, one we'll hear a lot more about in the future".
Winter's second collection, Gaps in the Light, was published in 2021. Author Pip Adam described it as "the most amazing and transforming hybrid work" and said she had "never read anything quite like it". Paula Green praised the work's treatment of grief; her review comments that Winter "is translating personal experience into hybrid writing and it is incredibly potent".

### Multi-disciplinary work

Winter's work has appeared on the fence of the Anteroom Art Gallery in Port Chalmers and on a FIFA Women's World Cup mural in The Octagon, Ōtepoti Dunedin. Her 2021 short fiction collection Gaps in The Light is available as a podcast via Otago Access Radio. She contributed to 2020 Dunedin Fringe Festival show (a)version, and has also made several video recordings of her work.

### Elixir & Star Press

Winter is also the founder and editor of Elixir & Star Press, an independent press with a focus on grief. In 2023 she ran a successful crowdfunding campaign to fund the publication of a liminal gathering: 2023 Elixir & Star Grief Almanac, the press's first publication.

## Advocacy

Winter's son, musician Reuben Winter (also known as Totems), died in 2020. Winter has since advocated for the suicide bereaved and raised awareness about suicide bereavement.
Winter is also an advocate for te reo Māori, and uses te reo in her work.

## Works

* Gaps in The Light (Ad Hoc Fiction, 2021), short fiction
* then the wind came (Steele Roberts, 2018), stories and poems

## Awards

* New Zealand Society of Authors mentorship, 2015
* Headland Frontier Prize, 2016
* Second place in the published poets section of the Robert Burns Poetry Competition, 2021, with Jilly O'Brien
* Verb Writer in Residence, 2021
* CLNZ/NZSA Writers' Award for the creative non-fiction project A Counter of Moons, 2022
# WSOO

WSOO (1230 AM) is a radio station in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. The station airs a gold-based soft adult contemporary format during daytime hours, featuring music from the 1960s through the 2000s, and features paranormal talk programming in late night timeslots. WSOO has been owned and operated by Sovereign Communications since 2003, and is part of Sovereign's 7-station cluster in the Sault Ste. Marie and Newberry market (see Infobox).
Broadcasting since June 25, 1940, WSOO is the first radio station to broadcast in the Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan radio market, and was only preceded in the region by the now-closed Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario AM station CFYN (formerly CJIC.) The station was launched and owned by the Hiawathaland Broadcasting Company, who later shifted the station to a middle of the road format in the late 1960s, prior to selling the station to Patterson Communications (later the Miami County Broadcasting Company) in 1971, as owned by Richard E. Hunt, who also owned WCBY AM & -FM in Cheboygan and WPTW AM & -FM in his hometown of Piqua, Ohio. WSOO was purchased by Fabiano-Strickler Communications in 1981, who shifted to its current adult contemporary/talk format in 1989. The station was ultimately purchased by current owners Sovereign Communications in 2003.
Live sports coverage on WSOO includes Detroit Red Wings, Detroit Tigers, and Sault High Blue Devils games, as well as the regional high school sports talk show Coach's Corner, and annual coverage of the International 500 snowmobile race in Sault Ste. Marie. Syndicated talk programs include the late-night paranormal programs Ground Zero and Coast to Coast AM, while the station also airs the Sunday morning Baptist televangelist program Good News From The Good Book with Pastor Tim Rader, out of nearby Kinross, Michigan. The Handyman Show with Glenn Haege previously aired on WSOO on Sundays until Haege's passing in September 2017. As well, the station features hourly newsbreaks from ABC Radio.
Local on-air personalities at WSOO include morning host Allan Gibbs, DJ/news anchor John Bell, sports anchor Mark SanAngelo, chief meteorologist Karl Bohnak, and Sault High Blue Devils play-by-play announcer & Coach's Corner host Dave Watson.

## Sources

* Michiguide.com - WSOO History
# Henry Melchior Muhlenberg House

The Henry Melchior Muhlenberg House, also known as the John J. Schrack House, is an historic home which is located in Trappe, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania.
A Pennsylvania historical marker which documents this structure's significance was dedicated on April 28, 1960. The house was subsequently added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

## History and architectural features

Built circa 1755, this historic house is a 2+1⁄2-story, five-bay, stone dwelling with a gable roof. It measures approximately thirty-nine feet by thirty-one feet. Between 1994 and 1998, the house was restored to its 1776-1787 appearance, which was the period of residency by Rev. Henry Melchior Muhlenberg (1711-1787), patriarch of the Lutheran Church in the United States, and father of Peter Muhlenberg (1746-1807) and Frederick Muhlenberg (1750-1801).
Also located on the property are the remains of a pottery kiln which dates to roughly 1720. It is the oldest intact pottery kiln known in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
The house is owned by the Trappe Historical Society and open as a historic house museum.
A Pennsylvania historical marker was dedicated on April 28, 1960. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# Nagórze, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Nagórze is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Lwówek Śląski, within Lwówek Śląski County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.
# Swimming at the 2023 World Aquatics Championships – Men's 1500 metre freestyle

The men's 1500 metre freestyle competition at the 2023 World Aquatics Championships was held on 29 and 30 July 2023. Swimming World called the race an "epic duel".

## Records

Prior to the competition, the existing world and championship records were as follows.
| World record | Sun Yang (CHN) | 14:31.02 | London, England | 4 August 2012 |
| Competition record | Gregorio Paltrinieri (ITA) | 14:32.80 | Budapest, Hungary | 25 June 2022 |
The following new records were set during this competition.
| Date | Event | Name | Nationality | Time | Record |
| 30 July | Final | Ahmed Hafnaoui | Tunisia | 14:31.54 | CR |

## Results
### Heats

The heats were started on 29 July at 11:52.
| Rank | Heat | Lane | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 2 | 5 | Bobby Finke | United States | 14:43.06 | Q |
| 2 | 2 | 4 | Daniel Wiffen | Ireland | 14:43.50 | Q |
| 3 | 3 | 8 | Ahmed Hafnaoui | Tunisia | 14:49.53 | Q |
| 4 | 3 | 3 | Lukas Märtens | Germany | 14:51.20 | Q |
| 5 | 3 | 5 | Mykhailo Romanchuk | Ukraine | 14:52.15 | Q |
| 6 | 3 | 6 | Samuel Short | Australia | 14:53.38 | Q |
| 7 | 3 | 7 | Kristóf Rasovszky | Hungary | 14:54.09 | Q |
| 8 | 3 | 1 | David Aubry | France | 14:54.29 | Q |
| 9 | 3 | 0 | Marwan Elkamash | Egypt | 14:55.19 | |
| 10 | 2 | 2 | Damien Joly | France | 14:56.31 | |
| 11 | 3 | 2 | Charlie Clark | United States | 14:57.16 | |
| 12 | 2 | 3 | Fei Liwei | China | 14:57.50 | |
| 13 | 2 | 8 | Luca De Tullio | Italy | 14:57.68 | |
| 14 | 2 | 6 | Daniel Jervis | Great Britain | 14:57.88 | |
| 15 | 2 | 1 | Dávid Betlehem | Hungary | 14:59.76 | |
| 16 | 1 | 4 | Krzysztof Chmielewski | Poland | 15:01.89 | |
| 17 | 2 | 0 | Henrik Christiansen | Norway | 15:02.31 | |
| 18 | 1 | 5 | Dimitrios Markos | Greece | 15:07.61 | |
| 19 | 2 | 7 | Carlos Garach | Spain | 15:08.02 | |
| 20 | 3 | 4 | Florian Wellbrock | Germany | 15:10.33 | |
| 21 | 2 | 9 | Ahmed Akaram | Egypt | 15:11.06 | |
| 22 | 1 | 3 | Alfonso Mestre | Venezuela | 15:14.10 | NR |
| 23 | 1 | 7 | Righardt Muller | South Africa | 15:33.82 | |
| 24 | 1 | 1 | Ratthawit Thammananthachote | Thailand | 15:39.46 | |
| 25 | 1 | 2 | Aryan Nehra | India | 15:39.47 | |
| 26 | 1 | 8 | Rodolfo Falcón Jr. | Cuba | 15:49.72 | |
| 27 | 1 | 6 | Nguyễn Hữu Kim Sơn | Vietnam | 16:20.45 | |
| 28 | 1 | 0 | Timothy Leberl | Mauritius | 16:27.67 | NR |
| 29 | 1 | 9 | Hendrik Powdar | Suriname | 17:58.15 | |
| | 3 | 9 | Kim Woo-min | South Korea | DNS | DNS |

### Final

The final started on 30 July at 20:16.
| Rank | Lane | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | 3 | Ahmed Hafnaoui | Tunisia | 14:31.54 | CR, AF |
| | 4 | Bobby Finke | United States | 14:31.59 | AM |
| | 7 | Samuel Short | Australia | 14:37.28 | |
| 4 | 5 | Daniel Wiffen | Ireland | 14:43.01 | |
| 5 | 6 | Lukas Märtens | Germany | 14:44.51 | |
| 6 | 1 | Kristóf Rasovszky | Hungary | 14:51.46 | |
| 7 | 2 | Mykhailo Romanchuk | Ukraine | 14:53.21 | |
| 8 | 8 | David Aubry | France | 14:56.63 | |
# Preclusive purchasing

Preclusive purchasing, also called preclusive buying or preemptive buying, is an economic warfare tactic in which a belligerent in a conflict purchases matériel and operations from neutral countries not for domestic needs but to deprive their use for other belligerents. The tactic was proposed by France during World War I but never implemented.
Preclusive purchasing drives up the price by shifting the demand curve.
Preclusive purchasing was used by the British during World War II to deny Nazi Germany access to wolframite from Spain. Similarly, the British and the Americans bought chromite ore from Turkey to reduce its ability to supply the mineral to Germany. A deal required the British and the Americans to buy Turkish dried fruit and tobacco as well.
In the period prior to the attack on Pearl Harbor while the United States was officially neutral, the United States began preclusively purchasing Chilean copper and Brazilian manganese, rubber, industrial diamonds, quartz crystal, and mica.
# Mohamed Hussein Curka

Mohamed Hussein Curka (born 23 June 1997) is a Somali footballer who currently plays for Onsala.

## Club career

Hussein made 13 appearances for Neutrala IF in the Swedish Division 5, before joining Onsala.

## International career

Hussein was called up to the Somalia national football team in March 2022 for 2023 Africa Cup of Nations qualification.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 3 April 2022.
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Neutrala IF | Unknown | Division 5 | 13 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 13 | 0 |
| Onsala | 2022 | Division 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 13 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 13 | 0 |

#### Notes
### International

    As of matches played 3 April 2022.
Appearances and goals by national team and year :
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Somalia | 2022 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 1 | 0 |
# Kailyard school

The Kailyard school is a proposed literary movement of Scottish fiction; kailyard works were published and were most popular roughly from 1880–1914. The term originated from literary critics who mostly disparaged the works said to be within the school; it was not a term of self-identification used by authors alleged to be within it. According to these critics, kailyard literature depicted an idealised version of rural Scottish life, and was typically unchallenging and sentimental.

## Origin and etymology

The "Kailyard school" was first given that name in an article published April 1895 in the New Review by J.H. Millar, though its editor William Ernest Henley was heavily implicated to have created the term. The term was meant as a criticism that a certain group of Scottish authors offered an overly sentimental and idyllic representation of rural life, but it was potentially more a gripe against the popularity of the authors. The name derives from the Scots "kailyaird" or "kailyard", which means a small cabbage patch (see Kale) or kitchen garden, usually adjacent to a cottage; but more famously from Ian Maclaren's 1894 book Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush whose title alludes to the Jacobite song "There grows a bonnie brier bush in our kailyard".

## Writers and works

Writers who have been linked to the Kailyard school included J. M. Barrie, Ian Maclaren, J. J. Bell, George MacDonald, Gabriel Setoun, Robina F. Hardy and S. R. Crockett.
Works such as Barrie's Auld Licht Idylls (1888), A Window in Thrums (1889), and The Little Minister (1891); and Crockett's The Stickit Minister (1893) considered examples of the so called 'school'.
Criticism came from certain branches of the English literary establishment including T. W. H. Crosland and from fellow Scots such as George Douglas Brown who aimed his 1901 novel The House with the Green Shutters explicitly against what he called "the sentimental slop" of the Kailyard school. Much of Hugh MacDiarmid's work, and the Scottish Renaissance associated with him, was a reaction against Kailyardism. Ian Carter has argued that the Kailyard school reflects a sentimental structure of feeling which has deep roots in Scottish literature and can be found in the works of Burns and Scott, and that the work of William Alexander and later Scottish Renaissance writers such as Lewis Grassic Gibbon can be seen as the assertion of a democratic structure of feeling which is in tension with it.

## Skepticism

Scottish literary criticism right up till the 1980s used the term. Since then, critics such as Andrew Nash have argued that it was a social construct rather than an actual literary movement.

## In literature

John Ashbery references the school in his book of poems, April Galleons, his protagonist lamenting mildly that "nobody I know ever talks about the Kailyard School, at least not at the dinner parties I go to".
# Ríoch

Ríoch, early Irish Christian missionary and Saint, fl. 490.

## Biography

Ríoch or Moríóg operated in the extreme west of Conmhaícne Mara, in what is now County Galway. Surviving traditions state that he was a nephew of Saint Patrick, the son of Patrick's sister, Darerca. Rioch was brother to Mél of Ardagh.
Ríoch and his brothers accompanied Patrick to Ireland to help him with his missionary work there. Rioch is said to have founded a monastery on Inchbofin in Lough Derg in AD 530. His relics may lie in Salruck cemetery of Little Killary harbour. Some scholoars, however, believe this to be associated with another saint called Roc.
His settlements include Oileán Dá Chruinne, Oileán na Naoinri and Oileán an Bhaile Bhig (the three Crump islands), off the southern mouth of Killary Harbour. Oilean Da Chruinne contains the remains of a simple, early Christian oratory on the island's south side, which Ríoch is said to have built. To the immediate east of the church is a small cemetery containing several very ancient headstones, traditionally held to be the graves of forty strangers who accompanied Ríoch from overseas. Their identity is obscure but they are invoked in the Litany of Óengus of Tallaght, dating from the 8th century.
# Ibero-Caucasian languages

The term Ibero-Caucasian (or Iberian-Caucasian) was proposed by Georgian linguist Arnold Chikobava for the union of the three language families that are specific to the Caucasus mountains region of Eurasia.
The Ibero-Caucasian phylum would also include three extinct languages: Hattic, connected by some linguists to the Northwest (Circassian) family, and Hurrian and Urartian, connected to the Northeast (Nakh–Dagestanian) family as Alarodian languages.

## Family status

The affinities between the three families are disputed. A connection between the Northeast and Northwest families is seen as likely by many linguists; see the article on the North Caucasian languages for details.
On the other hand, there are no known affinities between South Caucasian and the northern languages, which are two unrelated phyla even in Greenberg's deep classification of the world's languages. "Ibero-Caucasian" therefore remains at best a convenient geographical designation.

## Family name

The "Iberian" in the family name refers to Caucasian Iberia — a kingdom centered in Eastern Georgia which lasted from the 4th century BC to the 5th century AD, and is not related to the Iberian Peninsula.
# Casa de Parley Johnson

The Casa de Parley Johnson is a historic house in Downey, California, U.S. It was built for Alexander Parley Johnson, an heir to citrus fields, real estate and oil investments, in 1927. It was designed in the Spanish Revival architectural style by Roland Coate. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since March 20, 1986.
The Johnsons owned the house until 1986, when it was given to the Assistance League of Downey.
# Caroline Barrs

Caroline Jane Barrs (born 8 July 1964) is an English former cricketer who played as an all-rounder. She was a left-handed batter and slow left-arm orthodox bowler. She appeared in 10 One Day Internationals for England, making her debut against Australia in the 1988 Women's Cricket World Cup. Overall, she took 17 wickets at an average of 9.52, with a best of four for 23. With the bat, she scored 104 runs with a high score of 36. She played domestic cricket for Kent and Surrey. She has played club cricket for Orpington Nomads and Brighton and Hove.
# Woodlea Historic District

The Woodlea Historic District is located in central Phoenix, Arizona, United States. The neighborhood runs from Glenrosa Ave. south to Monterosa St. and from Seventh Ave. west to Fifteenth Ave. The neighborhood as well as many of the individual houses are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The neighborhood is known for its tree shaded sidewalks, abundant plant life and is served by an antique irrigation system from the Grand Canal.
The neighborhood consists of 166 homes that were constructed from the late 1920s through the mid 1950s. A variety of architectural styles, including Spanish Colonial Revival, Streamline Moderne, Transitional Ranch-Style, French Provincial ranch, English Tudor and Craftsman bungalow are all represented within the neighborhood.

## History

In 1928, Thomas Mackenzie purchased 47 acres of lettuce fields north of the city limits for $20,000, according to Phoenix historians. He named the planned subdivision "Woodlea," for the abundant trees on the acreage. Mackenzie Drive in the district is named for him. With a handful of homes constructed before the crash, building slowed down substantially with the great depression. Construction continued slowly, with only a few homes being constructed during the 1930s, and by 1936 Mackenzie was forced to foreclose on the remaining lots. Building picked up again a few years later and boomed during the 1940s. Most of the homes in the neighborhood were built during this period. Some owners hired independent builders to construct their homes, but there were also a few builders who made investments in several lots each. One of these contractors, Andy Womack, built eight houses and would go on to become a major figure in the Phoenix area, including constructing the adjacent subdivision, Melrose Manor. The neighborhood was granted Historic Preservation Overlay Zoning by the city of Phoenix in January 1999 and was accepted onto the National Register of Historic Places in November 2013.