OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crostwick

Crostwick is a village in the English county of Norfolk. The village is part of the civil parish of Horstead with Stanninghall.
Crostwick is located 2.6 miles (4.2 km) west of Wroxham and 5.6 miles (9.0 km) north of Norwich.

## History

Crostwick's name is of Viking origin and derives from the Old Norse for a clearing around a cross.
In the Domesday Book, Crostwick is listed as a settlement of 14 households in the hundred of Taverham. In 1086, the village was divided between the estates of Ralph de Beaufour and Roger de Poitou.
During the Second World War, parts of Crostwick were turned into a decoy airfield to distract the Luftwaffe from the target of RAF Horsham St Faith.

## Geography

The village is bisected by the B1150, between Norwich and North Walsham.

## St. Peter's Church

Crostwick's parish church is dedicated to Saint Peter and dates from the Fifteenth Century. St. Peter's is located on North Walsham Road and has been Grade I listed since 1984.
St. Peter's was restored in the Victorian era but still boasts a medieval wall-painting of Saint Christopher and an elaborately carved font dating from the Nineteenth Century. The church also features stained-glass windows designed by William Wailes which was restored by J & J King.

## Governance

Coltishall is part of the electoral ward of Coltishall for local elections and is part of the district of Broadland.
The village's national constituency is Broadland and Fakenham which has been represented by the Conservative Party's Jerome Mayhew MP since 2019.

## War memorial

Crostwick War Memorial stands on the North Walsham Road and is a plinth with a wheel-cross. The memorial lists the following names for the First World War:
| Rank | Name | Unit | Date of Death | Burial/Commemoration |
| Cpl. | Walter J. Sandy | 5th Bn., Machine Gun Corps | 2 Sep. 1918 | Vis-en-Artois Cemetery |
| Cpl. | Robert J. Parfitt MM | 8th Bn., Suffolk Regiment | 31 Jul. 1917 | Menin Gate |
| Pte. | John D. Patterson | 4th (Mounted) Bn., CEF | 14 Jun. 1917 | La Targette Cemetery |
| Pte. | Frederick A. Thaxton | 7th Bn., Norfolk Regiment | 12 Aug. 1916 | Thiepval Memorial |
| Pte. | Frederick J. Goffin | 12th Bn., Norfolk Regt. | 11 Sep. 1918 | Strand Cemetery |
| Pte. | Henry J. Holmes | 1/4th Bn., Northumberland Fusiliers | 24 Apr. 1917 | Arras Memorial |
And, the following for the Second World War:
| Rank | Name | Unit | Date of Death | Burial/Commemoration |
| PO | Claude R. Goymer | HMS Patroclus | 3 Nov. 1940 | Portsmouth Naval Memorial |
| Pte. | Walter E. Dix | Queen's Own West Kent Regiment | 15 Sep. 1944 | Gradara War Cemetery |
# Odipolama

Odipolama (transl. Shall we elope?) is a 2009 Indian Tamil-language romance film directed by Kanmani, starring newcomer, Parimal and Sandhya, whilst Kota Srinivasa Rao plays a pivotal role. The film released on 25 December 2009 and performed poorly at the box office.

## Plot

Visu is a computer science student who loves to spend time with his friends. Though he is initially portrayed as a bookworm, it is made known in later scenes that he is a happy-go-lucky youngster. Hailing from an affluent family, he lives his own life. He comes across Anjali, also a computer science student. Visu falls in love with Anjali. After locating her whereabouts, he moves close to her residence. But problems begin after he goes behind her. A series of events forces Anjali to elope. She takes the bus in which Visu travels. It appears that Visu and Anjali had eloped together, but that isn't the case. There are a host of interesting events and encounters between them that eventually ends on a positive note.

## Cast

* Parimal as Visu
* Sandhya as Anjali
* Kota Srinivasa Rao as Anjali's father
* Suman Setty as Visu's friend
* Sudha as Vasundhara
* Mahadevan as Anjali's uncle
* Thambi Ramaiah as Visu's uncle
* Raja Sridhar as Vijay
* Dhanraj as Visu's friend
* Rajyalakshmi as Anjali's mother
* Chelladurai as Store owner
* Rahasya in an item number in "Puchandi"

## Production

The film marked the debut of actress Sangeetha's brother Parimal, in a leading role. Sandhya lost weight to play a college student in the film.

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack was composed by D. Imman. A critic from Bangalore Mirror wrote that "As if to make up for his past debacles, composer Imman evolves and show promise, if only half-heartedly".

## Critical reception

S. R. Ashok Kumar of The Hindu wrote that "Director Kanmani who is also in charge of the story, screenplay and dialogue has passed the acid test with a fair degree of success in all departments. The New Indian Express wrote that "Overall, 'Odipolama' is a promising effort from a debutant filmmaker".
# Yelyzaveta Merenzon

Yelyzaveta Merenzon (born August 12, 1999) is a Ukrainian-born American group rhythmic gymnast. She was the alternate for the 2020 United States Olympic team. She won the 5 hoops event final with the American group at the 2017 Pan American Championships and won two silver medals at the 2019 Pan American Games.

## Early life and education

Merenzon attended Buffalo Grove High School in Buffalo Grove, Illinois. After graduating high school, she retired from the sport to focus on her education. She enrolled at the University of Chicago and majored in economics. After eight months, she decided come out of retirement and took a leave of absence from college to focus on training for the 2020 Summer Olympics. In 2024, she enrolled at the Medical College of Wisconsin.

## Career

Merenzon competed as a junior at the 2014 Pacific Rim Championships and won a silver medal in the group all-around. She also competed at the 2014 Junior Pan American Championships and won gold in the five hoops and 10 clubs, and bronze in the group all-around.
Merenzon competed with the senior U.S. team at the 2017 World Championships in Pesaro and finished twelfth in the group all-around. She then competed at the 2017 Pan American Championships in Daytona Beach, Florida, and won the gold medal in the 5 hoops and silver medals in the group all-around and 3 balls + 2 ropes.
Merenzon competed at the 2019 Pan American Games and won the silver medal in the group all-around and in the 5 balls. Then at the 2019 World Championships in Baku, the American team finished tenth in the group all-around.
At the 2021 Pan American Championships in Rio de Janeiro, Merenzon and the U.S. team won the bronze medals in the all-around, and in both the 5 balls and the 3 hoops + 4 clubs. The United States qualified for the 2020 Olympic Games after Japan's host spot was reallocated. Merenzon was selected to represent the United States at the 2020 Summer Olympics as a reserve.
# KLLT (New Mexico)

KLLT was a radio station on 95.3 MHz in Grants, New Mexico, that operated between April 16, 1980, and July 27, 1988. The station's deep indebtedness, combined with a refusal of permission to build a mountaintop tower and move into the Albuquerque radio market, led the station to cease operations.

## History

On October 2, 1979, the Grants Broadcasting Company was granted a construction permit to build a new radio station on 95.3 in Grants, with a transmitter 4 miles (6.4 km) southwest of the city. KYKN signed on April 16, 1980, with a country format.
The Rainbow Broadcasting Corporation of Denver, owned by Michelle Z. Elliot, acquired KYKN in 1983 for $115,000. The new ownership changed the station's call letters to KLLT on October 31, though the country format remained. However, Rainbow ownership frequently changed hands. In 1984, Robert and Maxine Hedin acquired control of the company, and in 1986, Steven Humphries bought the entirety of Rainbow. By this time, KLLT, which had changed to contemporary hit radio earlier in the year, was deep in debt. Humphries agreed to buy the station for the assumption of its $175,000 in debt, and when he discovered another $125,000, he immediately filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization.
Given the station's financial situation and limited facility covering Grants, the station sought a coverage and frequency upgrade as part of a program to move into Albuquerque. In February 1988, the Federal Communications Commission approved an application to move KLLT to 103.7 MHz and increase power to 50 kW. However, the United States Forest Service refused on two occasions to grant KLLT a land lease to construct the tower atop Mount Taylor that was necessary to carry out the improvements. With sales revenues continuing to decline, Humphries opted to take KLLT off the air on July 27, 1988.
However, KLLT's license continued to exist after Humphries took the station silent, a fact that would prove crucial to the course of events in another proceeding. Just days later, on August 2, Humphries filed to buy Santa Fe's KNMQ. The sale application prompted a petition to deny from Fairmont Communications Corp., owners of KKOB and KKOB-FM, which alleged that Humphries had put KLLT in bankruptcy the same day he had filed to buy the Santa Fe station, and that Humphries could not own both FM stations due to impermissible signal overlap. Humphries contended that Fairmont was upset that KNMQ had lured top-rated morning show host Paul Sisneros from KKOB, and that the overlap between the two stations would only have occurred if KLLT had been moved to Mount Taylor. In late January 1989, the FCC dismissed the transfer application, primarily on the signal overlap issue; Humphries filed a petition for reconsideration, claiming that with the station in bankruptcy, it was now the property of the bankruptcy trustee, but the deal took so long to complete that the application was withdrawn altogether.
# Lynching of Horace Maples

Horace Maples was an African-American man who was lynched by a mob of approximately 2,000 people in Huntsville, Alabama, on September 7, 1904. Maples had been accused of murder and was being held in the county jail when it was set on fire by the crowd. He jumped from a second story window in the jail, but was seized by the crowd and hanged on a tree on the courthouse lawn. Maples' body was then shot full of bullets by people in the crowd.
Detailed news reports of the lynching spread quickly across the United States. This report appeared in the weekly The Ingham County News, published in Mason, Michigan, on September 15, 1904:
   Huntsville, Ala., Sept. 8.—After setting fire to the jail and smoking out the prisoner while the fire department was held away with guns, and the sheriff, his deputies and the soldiers outwitted, a mob estimated at over 2.000 persons, Wednesday night lynched Horace Maples, a negro, accused of murdering Elias Waldrop. Maples was hanged on a tree on the court house lawn.
   The crowd began to gather in the afternoon and as soon as details of the crime spread throughout the country in which Waldrop had a number of friends, and before the militia, which was ordered from Birmingham by Gov. Cunningham, had arrived, the mob had swelled to enormous proportions. The sheriff and his deputies pluckily stood their ground, but they were powerless before the mob and the fire. The local military company was called out, but they were outwitted by the men who conceived the idea of smoking out the prisoner.
   At 10:25 o’clock, the jail was set a fire in the rear. A dense smoke spread through the upper stories and cells of the building. The fire department was not allowed to approach within a block of the scene and was driven away with bullets. The crowd on the outside would allow nobody to enter or come until the person of Horace Maples was surrendered. The sheriff and his guards would not give in, but in some manner the negro got through a window and jumped out of the building into the crowd. He was caught, a rope thrown around his neck and taken to the court house. There was an immense crowd on the lawn.
   While Maples was confessing his crime and implicating a white man and two more negroes, John H. Wallace, Jr., and Solicitor Erle Pettus delivered impassioned addresses trying to dissuade the mob. They were hooted down in turn, but finally when Solicitor Pettus called on all who were in favor of the law talking its course to hold up their hands, about half in the big crowd of several thousand did so. There was cheering for a moment, but the men with the rope pulled the negro away, threw the end of the rope over a limb and drew him up. The negro was dead in a few minutes.
A state court grand jury returned indictments against some of those who actively participated in the lynching, but these were overturned. Later, however, federal judge Thomas Goode Jones, a former Confederate, ruled that the lynchers had violated federal laws.

## Memorial

A memorial in Maples' memory and his death was established at the Madison County Courthouse on September 7, 2020.
# Chirok

The Chirok (Russian: чирок – "Teal") is a Russian hybrid amphibious UAV vehicle in development by United Instrument Manufacturing Corporation, a Rostec subsidiary. The drone was presented in the Innoprom 2014 technology exhibition in Yekaterinburg for the first time. This machine is a hybridized and amphibious like UAV meaning it doesn't need an airfield for launching, similar how helicopters work according to Aleksey Smirnov, the head of the unmanned aerial vehicles department at Radio-Technical Institute.
It is expected that at Moscow-hosted MAKS Air Show 2015 the UAV Chirok will be presented as an operational prototype. The production of this aircraft could start as early as in the year of 2016.

## Data & performance

The first flight tests for the Chirok aircraft will start in 2015. Reports show it will have a wingspan of 10 meters and have a maximum takeoff mass of approximately 700 kilograms, of which 300 kg would be its effective payload. Altitude ceiling is 6,000 meters, the Drone is expected to travel up to 2,500 kilometers on one single fueling. While the material of this device is made exclusively of composite materials and the fabric of its air cushion was developed in Russia and is patented by Rostec, the air cushion is fully retractable in flight mode.
The developers plan to use the drone for reconnaissance and wild fire monitoring missions, delivery of necessities to distant oil rigs and other things, it also enables carrying offensive military appliances.
Chirok can be equipped with high precision weapons like small-size guided missiles. Unlike most existing military drones, the Chirok will enough inner space to fit the weapons internally according to reports.
# Épater la bourgeoisie

Épater la bourgeoisie or épater le (or les) bourgeois is a French phrase that became a rallying cry for the French Decadent poets of the late 19th century including Charles Baudelaire and Arthur Rimbaud. It means "to shock or scandalise the (respectable) middle classes."
The Decadents, fascinated as they were with hashish, opium, and absinthe, found, in Joris-Karl Huysmans' novel À rebours (1884), a sexually perverse hero who secludes himself in his house, basking in life-weariness or ennui, far from the bourgeois society that he despises.
The Aesthetes in England, such as Oscar Wilde, shared these same fascinations. This celebration of "unhealthy" and "unnatural" devotion to art and excess has been a continuing cultural theme.
Later, Dada and Surrealism pursued the same intent.
# R. B. (nickname)

R. B. is a nickname. Notable people with the nickname include:
* R. B. Bennett (1870–1947), Canadian lawyer
* R. B. Braithwaite (1900–1990), English philosopher
* R. B. Choudary (1892–1959), Indian film producer
* R. B. Fell (1859–1934), 4th Commander of the Ceylon Defence Force
* R. B. Greaves (1943–2012), American singer
* R. B. Kitaj (1932–2007), American artist
* R. B. Nunnery (1933–1988), American football player
* Dick Rutherford (1891–1976), American football and basketball coach
# Lalla Ghriba Mosque, Tlemcen

The Mosque of Lalla Ghriba (Arabic: مسجد لالة غريبة), also known as the Mosque of El-Korran, is a small mosque in the historic medina of Tlemcen, Algeria. It is located in Derb Es-Sbabet ('Alley of Shoes') in the El Korran neighborhood. The history of this building is not well known.

## History
### Lalla Ghriba

In Maghrebi popular culture, Lalla Ghriba ('Strange Lady') is a legend and a myth about a woman who was a saint. Her devotions touched the Divine so much that she was gifted with miracles. It is said that she could perform wonders and was buried near this mosque in Tlemcen. According to tradition, she appears at night in the El Korran neighborhood, her white ghost moving between houses, prophesying misfortunes to come for their inhabitants. Another mosque in Fes, Morocco, and a synagogue in Djerba, Tunisia, also bear the name of this mythical figure.

### Endowment of the mosque

The French researcher Charles Brosselard mentioned the existence of a plaque written in Maghrebi script, composed of 32 lines, describing all the properties and endowments (waqf) such as houses, shops, and books allocated to the mosque to provide services or revenues. He estimated that the plaque was at least two centuries old. Its contents were fully published in 1876 in the Revue africaine. Abou El Kacem Saâdallah also noted the books preserved by a woman named Fatima Bent Djebour, including a copy of the work of Al-Suyuti and a copy of the work of Ibn al-Jawzi.

### Architecture

Georges Marçais and William Marçais explains that initially, the structure served as a tomb before being repurposed into a mosque. It comprises a simple chamber with a single nave aligned parallel to the mihrab, featuring three arches - a semicircular central arch flanked by pointed arches.
The mihrab niche, shallow in depth, is bordered by a small semicircular arch. Positioned in a recess opposite the mihrab, the saint's tomb can be found on the wall. The minaret, fashioned as a tower with a four-pitched tiled roof, is placed next to the prayer hall, slightly rising above it. A solitary window in the tower enables the muezzin to issue the call to prayer for the faithful.
# Jay Ward (American football)

Jay Ward (born July 13, 2000) is an American professional football safety for the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League (NFL). Ward was drafted in the fourth round of the 2023 NFL draft by the Minnesota Vikings. He played college football at LSU.

## Early life

Ward was born in Moultrie, Georgia. He had two brothers who also played football up to the collegiate level. He attended Colquitt County High School and was one of the school's all-time best defensive backs, recording a career total of 11 interceptions. As a senior, Ward helped the team compile a regular season record of 14–0 before losing in the state championship. He also competed in track and field, winning a regional championship. A three-star prospect, he had initially committed to play college football for the Kentucky Wildcats, but then switched to the LSU Tigers.

## College career

Ward saw immediate playing time as a true freshman in 2019, appearing in 13 games during the team's national championship season, mainly on special teams. After being part of a defense that allowed a record-breaking 623 passing yards in the 2020 season-opening upset loss to Mississippi State Bulldogs and seeing limited action in the subsequent games, Ward rebounded by blocking what would have been a game-tying field goal at the end of regulation by Arkansas in Week 6; he then forced a fumble against Alabama, posted an interception against Florida, and made two against Ole Miss to conclude the season. He finished the year with nine games played, 29 tackles and one touchdown (off an interception against Ole Miss).
Ward moved from cornerback to safety in 2021 and started all 11 games, posting 71 tackles, six pass deflections, two interceptions and one forced fumble. In 2022, he saw action at safety, nickel cornerback and outside cornerback. He appeared in a total of 13 games that year, starting nine, and posted 60 tackles, in addition to one interception and a fumble return for a touchdown. After the season, Ward declared for the NFL Draft.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 0+3⁄4 in (1.85 m) | 188 lb (85 kg) | 32+1⁄2 in (0.83 m) | 8+1⁄4 in (0.21 m) | 4.55 s | 1.53 s | 2.60 s | 4.35 s | 7.31 s | 36.0 in (0.91 m) | 11 ft 1 in (3.38 m) | 16 reps |
| Sources: ||||||||||||
Ward was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings in the fourth round, 134th overall, of the 2023 NFL draft. As a rookie, he appeared in all 17 games. He recorded one fumble recovery in the 2023 season.
# Table of Contents (Enochs)

Table of Contents is a sculpture designed by the American artist Dale Enochs. The sculpture is made from limestone and was commissioned by Joseph F. Miller. The sculpture is located across the street from the IUPUI campus, at the N.E. corner of W Michigan St and West St, and sits in front of the Miller Centre in downtown Indianapolis, Indiana. Table of Contents displays four geometric shapes, which include a circle, triangle, crescent and square. These shapes sit atop a table with four legs, all pieces are carved from limestone. The shapes as well as the table are carved with curved lines which run up and down the sculpture, but some areas are left smooth. The square has "terrae" written on the side. Terrae means extended mass land.

## Acquisition

The sculpture was commissioned by Joseph F. Miller and installed, in 1999, at the west entrance of the Miller Centre, which houses The Joseph F Miller Foundation.

## Artist

Dale Enochs creates sculpture for both public and private settings. He works primarily in stone often combining contrasting materials such as steel, bronze and copper. His work includes large free standing sculpture, wall sculptures, water features, memorials and architectural elements. It can be seen in public and private collections throughout the US as well as in Japan and China.
Enochs is an internationally known limestone carver who graduated from Indiana University. He lives and works near Bloomington, Indiana. His works vary from large scale outdoor public commissions to delicate wall relief sculpture. His works are included in many private collections and he has created a number of public works. Among these are his works at the White River Gardens in Indianapolis, Prophetstown in Tippecanoe County, and in Takihata, Japan. Additionally, his work in limestone was featured on HGTV as a segment of the show, Modern Masters.
Mr. Enochs was the Lee G. Hall Distinguished Visiting Professor of Art at DePauw University in the fall of 2003.

## Location history

The sculpture is located at the entrance to the Miller Centre in downtown Indianapolis, IN. It was installed in 1999.