OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eastland, Lexington

Eastland is a neighborhood in northeast Lexington, Kentucky, United States. Its boundaries are I-75 to the east, New Circle Road to the west, Winchester Road to the south, and abandoned railroad tracks to the north.

## Neighborhood statistics

* Area: 1.588 square miles (4.11 km$^2$)
* Population: 4,659
* Population density: 2,933 people per square mile
* Median household income: $43,249
# Eastwood, Louisville

38°14′01″N 85°27′11″W﻿ / ﻿38.2335°N 85.4531°W﻿ / 38.2335; -85.4531
Eastwood is a neighborhood of Louisville, Kentucky, centered along Shelbyville Road (US 60) and Johnson Road. The ZIP Code for Eastwood is 40018.
# Edgecomb, Baltimore

Edgecomb, also known as Parklane, is a neighborhood in the North District of Baltimore, located between the neighborhoods of Cylburn (north) and Greenspring (south). Its boundaries are marked by Dupont Avenue (north), Coldspring Lane (south), Pimlico Road (west) and Greenspring Avenue (east). Central Park Heights, is located on the opposite side of Pimlico Road in the Northwest District. The neighborhood of Coldspring is located to Edgecomb's east, across Greenspring Avenue.

## History

Prior to the passage of the Fair Housing Act of 1968, racial covenants were used in Baltimore to exclude African-Americans and other minorities. A 1920 Baltimore Sun advertisement for houses sold by S. E. Walzl refers to a racially "restricted section" of Edgecomb.

## Public services
### Parks and recreation

* Edgecombe Park, located within Edgecombe Circle
* Pall Mall Playground, located between Pimlico Avenue (west) and Pall Mall Road (east)
* James D. Gross Recreation Center, located at 4600 Lanier Avenue, was originally the Edgecombe Circle Recreation Center when it was built in 1969. The recreation center was renamed in memory of James D. Gross on April 15, 1976.

### Public schools

Edgecombe Circle Elementary School, located at 2835 Virginia Avenue, had 513 students enrolled in Pre-K through 5th grade, with 37 teachers, during 2010.

### Public transportation

MTA CityLink Navy, providing bus service between Sinai Hospital (north) and Fort McHenry (south), stops along Greenspring Avenue, the east boundary of Edgecomb. The route's course to Downtown Baltimore includes a stop at the Mondawmin Metro station.
MTA LocalLink 28, traveling between the Rogers Avenue Metro station (west) and the neighborhood of Moravia (east) in Baltimore County, serves Edgecomb along Cold Spring Lane.

## Demographics

The neighborhood's population, estimated at 2,099 in 2009, was almost exclusively black. Median household income for Edgecomb was $35,091 in 2009, somewhat below the citywide median of $38,772. Residents living below the poverty level were 22.0 percent of Edgewood's population, only slightly better than the city ratio of 22.9 percent.
# Art pop (disambiguation)

Art pop is a loosely defined style of pop music that draws on art theories and ideas from other forms of art.
The term may also refer to:
* Art Pop (album), a 2007 album by British rock band Githead
* Artpop, a 2013 album by American singer Lady Gaga
** "Artpop" (song), the album's title track
# Sinorhodeus

Sinorhodeus is a monospecific genus of freshwater ray-finned fish belonging to the family Acheilognathidae, the bitterlings. The only species in the genus is Sinorhodeus microlepis, the volcano bitterling. A species found in the Yangtze river in Chongqing City, China, this species oviposits in the Asian clam (Corbicula fluminea), which is different from all other bitterling-like cyprinids which oviposit in freshwater mussels.

## Distribution

Sinorhodeus microlepis has a very narrow distribution range, and it is possibly endangered now.

## Description

This fish has a very large mouth and can prey on shrimps or tiny fish. Unlike other Acheilognathinae, Sinorhodeus microlepis has tiny scales on their body. Male in nuptial color are red, while at other times are wax yellow. The female's body colour is silver.
This species can be found in China aquarium trade, where it is called as the 'volcano bitterling'(火山鳑鲏) or 'Southwestern bitterling' (西南鳑鲏)
# Football Association of Perlis

Perlis Football Association (PFA) (Malay: Persatuan Bola Sepak Perlis) is the governing body of football for the state of Perlis, Malaysia. PFA is responsible for coordinating and developing regional football with the Football Association of Malaysia (FAM) as the official governing body of football in Malaysia.

## History

Founded in 1963, the team had a long-standing rivalry with Kedah FA, collectively known as the "Northern derby". Perlis FA home is the 20,000-seat Tuanku Syed Putra Stadium, built in 1995 to replace the Dato' Sheikh Ahmad Stadium. Perlis had their first major success in the 2004 season, when they won the Malaysia Cup. They went on to win the Malaysia Super League, in 2005, and another Malaysia Cup in 2006. They played three finals of the Malaysia FA Cup (2003, 2006, 2007). The team had also won the Malaysian Charity Shield/Piala Sumbangsih twice (2007, 2008). As for continental tournaments, 2006 was their debut playing in the AFC Cup. They did qualify for the 2010 edition of the AFC Cup, but withdrew from the competition.

## Suspension

The team served a two-year FIFA suspension for failing to settle salary arrears of players and coaches in 2019. With some Perlis-based clubs continued participation in the domestic competitions, it could be interpreted as a suspension on PFA as a team.
FAM has also made the suspension announcement due to the PFA's failure to settle the outstanding wages to their former football director Matt Holland. The FAM decision about mandatory privatization of the state teams in 2021 contributed to Perlis FA not continuing their senior activities.

## Association management

| Position | Name |
| President | Encik Zamri bin Ibrahim |
| Deputy president | Abdul Ghafur Hanafi |
| Vice presidents | Afifi Osman |
| Vice presidents | Adam Abdullah |
| Vice presidents | Datuk Ismail Osman |
| General secretary | Encik Naimulddin bin Haron |
| Executive committee members | Norshahril Bakar |
| Executive committee members | Mohd Khomeini Halipah |
| Executive committee members | Ahmad Shuhaimi Kassim |
| Executive committee members | Muhammad Kharoinizam Shahbudin |
| Executive committee members | Mohd Norhanizam Hamzah |
| Executive committee members | Saiful Adli Shukhaimi |
| Executive committee members | Ku Hasnol Farid Ku Abd Rahman |
| Executive committee members | Alzafry Abu Bakar |
| Executive committee members | Faisal Ismail |
| Executive committee members | Sabri Ismail |
Source:

## Presidents

| Name | Period |
| Shahidan Kassim | 1998–2013 |
| Rozabil Abdul Rahman | 2013–2017 |
| Shaharuddin Ismail | 2017–2018 |
| Amizal Shaifit Ahmad Rafie | 2018–2019 |
| Zainuddin Osman | 2019–2020 |
| Encik Zamri bin Ibrahim | 2021–present |

## Competitions

The Perlis Football Association organises the Perlis Super League for its regional level clubs.

## Affiliations

Clubs in the league competitions affiliated to the Perlis Football Association include:
* Guar Syed Alwi, Malaysia A2 Amateur League
* Singa Muda Perlis, Piala Belia
* Perlis (defunct)
# Texas's 30th House of Representatives district

District 30 is a district in the Texas House of Representatives. It was created in the 3rd Legislature (1849–1851).
The district encompasses DeWitt, Goliad, Jackson, Lavaca, Matagorda, and Victoria Counties. It includes the cities of Victoria, Cuero, Edna, and Bay City. It has been represented by AJ Louderback since 1999.

## Members

* Steve Holzheauser
* Geanie Morrison
* AJ Louderback
# Muhamad Yasin

Muhamad Yasin is a development worker, founder of Deedar Comprehensive Village Cooperative Society, and recipient of Independence Award, the highest civilian award in Bangladesh.

## Biography

Yasin established Deedar Comprehensive Village Cooperative Society in 1960 in Comilla District. Yasin was a law enforcement officer who lost his job and imprisoned for protesting in the 1950s. He started a tea stall and purchased a few rickshaws. Following the advice of Akhtar Hameed Khan, founder of Bangladesh Academy for Rural Development, he formed a cooperative society to work for the benefit of low income villagers.
Deedar Comprehensive Village Cooperative Society won the Independence Award in 1984. It won the Ramon Magsaysay Award in 1988. It has won the National Agriculture Awards and the National Cooperative Award.
Yasin was awarded the Independence Award in 1990 for rural development.
Yasin died on 17 October 1999.
# Tales from the Vienna Woods (1979 film)

Tales from the Vienna Woods (German: Geschichten aus dem Wienerwald) is a 1979 Austrian-German drama film directed by Maximilian Schell. The film was adapted from the play by Ödön von Horvath. It was selected as the Austrian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 52nd Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee. It was the final film for veteran actress Lil Dagover who started her film career in the 1910s.

## Plot

In Vienna, in 1930, a young woman falls in love with a gambler and leaves her fiancé, a common butcher. They become a couple and have a baby, but eventually gets bored and leaves them. Without means to support herself, her downfall begins.

## Cast

* Birgit Doll as Marianne
* Hanno Pöschl as Alfred
* Helmut Qualtinger as Zauberkönig
* Jane Tilden as Valerie
* Adrienne Gessner as Alfred's Grandmother
* Götz Kauffmann as Oskar
* André Heller as Hierlinger
* Norbert Schiller as Rittmeister
* Eric Pohlmann as Mister
* Robert Meyer as Erich
* Lil Dagover as Helene
* Martha Wallner as Alfred's Mother
# Brad Komminsk

Brad Lynn Komminsk (born April 4, 1961), is an American former professional baseball outfielder. He attended Shawnee High School in Lima, Ohio, where he played basketball and baseball and was an all-state linebacker in football. He received athletic scholarship offers from Ohio State, Nebraska and Clemson. On June 5, 1979, he was drafted by the Atlanta Braves with the fourth pick in the 1979 amateur draft and received a US$70,000 (equivalent to $294,000 in 2023) signing bonus.
Komminsk was a highly regarded prospect in the Braves system. He appeared on the cover of Baseball America in 1981 and 1983, where he was described as a potential Triple Crown winner and as the best five-tool player in Minor League Baseball. Hank Aaron described him as a "can't miss" prospect and compared him to future Hall of Famer Andre Dawson. Before ever reaching Major League Baseball (MLB), he was featured on ABC's Nightline and NBC's This Week in Baseball. In 1984, the Braves went so far as to reject a trade offer from the Boston Red Sox which would have brought them future Hall of Famer Jim Rice in part because Boston asked for Komminsk in the deal.
Despite a sterling record in the minor leagues, he never played well in the majors. Komminsk chalked it up to MLB coaches trying to change his mechanics so as "to be part of the Brad Komminsk project." His Hall of Fame manager, Joe Torre, credited his failure to an asthma problem. His Hall of Fame teammate and roommate Tom Glavine wrote that the pressure of high expectations may have hindered Komminsk to some extent. In 2011, Baseball Prospectus included him in a list of the fifty most disappointing prospects of all time. In 2015, Sporting News characterized Atlanta's selection of Komminsk over Andy Van Slyke as one of the five worst draft decisions in franchise history.
Komminsk played parts of eight seasons in MLB. His best season came in 1989 with the Cleveland Indians. He only appeared in 100 or more games one time, a 106-game campaign with the Braves in 1985. Komminsk spent a few seasons in the minors after his final MLB season in 1991, even playing professionally in Italy and for the independent Winnipeg Goldeyes of the Northern League.
Since the end of his playing days, Komminsk has been a minor league coach and manager with several teams, including the Kinston Indians. He was also a hitting coach for the Norfolk Tides, the Class-AAA affiliate of the Baltimore Orioles.
# Óscar Valdez (footballer)

Rubén Óscar Valdez Ferrero (25 June 1946 – 16 February 2025) was a professional football player and manager who played as a striker. Born in Argentina, he played the majority of his career for Spanish club Valencia C.F. and also represented the Spain national team.

## Club career

Valdez began his playing career in 1967 with Almirante Brown of the Argentine 2nd division. In 1969, he joined Club Atlético Platense of the Primera División where he played 54 games and scored 12 goals in his time at the club.
In the 1970–71 season, he signed for Valencia C.F. of Spain, he won the Spanish league championship with the club in his first season. He played for the club until 1978 making 195 appearances and scoring 51 goals all competitions. Between 1977 and 1978 he played alongside fellow Argentine striker Mario Kempes.
In 1979 Valdez left Valencia to play for CD Castellón but before the end of the year he had returned to Argentina to join Kimberley where he made five appearances, including a famous 2–1 victory against River Plate on 9 September 1979. before his retirement at the end of the year.

## International career

Valdez was first selected to play for Spain in 1972. He made his debut in a 2–0 home win against Uruguay on 23 May 1972, in which he scored one of the goals. His final international appearance came on 13 February 1974 in a 1–0 defeat to Yugoslavia in Frankfurt in a qualification game for the 1974 FIFA World Cup.

## Personal life and death

Valdez was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina on 25 June 1946. He died from complications of Alzheimer's disease in Valencia, Spain on 16 February 2025, at the age of 78.

## Legacy

Platense have a filial club in Spain which has adopted the name Peña Calamar Óscar Valdez in his honour.

## Honours

* La Liga: 1970-71
# Lebanese people in Senegal

There is a significant community of Lebanese people in Senegal. Lebanese migration to Senegal began in the late 19th century, largely motivated by economic prospects in trade and commerce. While retaining cultural ties to Lebanon and largely practicing endogamy, they've assimilated into Senegalese society, predominantly engaged in commerce. Official statistics on the Lebanese population in Senegal are absent, with estimates ranging from 15,000 to 30,000 as of 2006.

## Migration history

The first trader from Ottoman Lebanon arrived in French Senegal in the 1860s. However, early migration was slow; by 1900, there were only about one hundred Lebanese living in the country, mostly Shiite Muslims from the vicinity of Tyre. They worked as street vendors in Dakar, Saint-Louis and Rufisque. After World War I, they began to move into the peanut trade. With the establishment of the French Mandate of Lebanon, Lebanese immigration expanded sharply. During the Great Depression and again after World War II, French traders lobbied the government to restrict Lebanese immigration; however, the government generally ignored such lobbying.

## Demographics

As of 2006, official data on the Lebanese population in Senegal remains unavailable. Estimates range from 25,000–30,000 according to the Consulate Officer at the Lebanese Embassy in Dakar, whereas the Director General of the Ministry of Emigrants in Beirut suggests a decrease to 15,000 from a prior estimate of 30,000. This discrepancy highlights challenges in assessing the Lebanese community in Senegal, including differing citizenship statuses, incomplete embassy registrations, and complexities in categorizing individuals from mixed marriages.

## Interethnic relations

During the colonial period, the Lebanese tended to support independence movements. Their social position outside of the colonial relationship, as neither colonist nor colonised, enabled them to maintain good relations with both Senegalese consumers as well as the large French businessmen. After Senegal gained independence in 1960, most French small traders left the country; however, indigenous Senegalese people began to compete increasingly with the Lebanese in the peanut sector, and soon after, the whole peanut marketing sector was nationalised.
Lebanese migrants and their descendants have tended to maintain dual citizenship of both Lebanon and Senegal. Most speak Arabic, Wolof and French, and some have become involved in Senegalese politics. However, they are a fairly endogamous community.
In the early 2000s, the Lebanese began to be displaced from their position as a market-dominant minority by the influx of Chinese traders and the cheap goods they brought from China; as a result, the Lebanese began to shift to a pattern of buying goods from the Chinese and reselling them in remote areas of the country where no Chinese migrants lived.
# Turin (disambiguation)

Turin is the capital city of the Metropolitan City of Turin and the Piedmont Region, in north-west Italy. Turin may also refer to the following:

## Places

* Turin, Alberta, Canada; a hamlet
* Turin, Idlib, Syria; a village
* Turín, El Salvador, town in the Ahuachapán Department

### Italy

* Province of Turin, former province in the Piedmont region of Italy
* March of Turin, a medieval country around the city of Turin
* Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Turin, Italy
* Metropolitan City of Turin

### United States

* Turin, Georgia
* Turin, Iowa
* Turin, New York
* Turin (village), New York
* Turin Township, Michigan

## People

* Turin, or Tarin, alternative spellings for the Pashtun tribe Tareen
* Duke of Turin

### Persons

* Dave Turin, a gold miner featured in the Gold Rush television series
* George L. Turin (1930-2014) U.S. computer scientist
* John J. Turin (1913-1973), American physicist
* Luca Turin (b. 1953), biophysicist and proponent of the vibration theory of olfaction
* Mark Turin (b. 1973), linguistic anthropologist
* Niels Turin Nielsen (1887-1964) Danish gymnast

### Fictional characters

* Túrin Turambar, a character in J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth

## Facilities and structures

* Turin Airport (disambiguation)
* Refuge Turin, a high mountain refuge
* Turin Cathedral, Turin, Italy
* Observatory of Turin, astronomical observatory
* International University College of Turin, Turin, Italy
* The Turin, NYC, NYS, USA; an apartment building

## Events

* Battle of Turin (disambiguation) including Siege of Turin
* Turin Auto Show, notable automobile show held in Turin, Italy, from 1900–2000
* Turin International, 1911 World's Fair
* 2006 Winter Olympics (Torino 2006) Turin, Italy
* 2006 Winter Paralympics (Torino 2006) Turin, Italy

## Other uses

* Epyc Turin, codename for a series of server CPUs from AMD
* Treaty of Turin (disambiguation)
* Shroud of Turin, cloth that allegedly covered the dead Jesus of Nazareth
* Turin, an alternative name for the Italian wine grape Dolcetto and the French wine grape Douce noir
* Turin King List, list of ancient pharaohs
# Hartcliffe

Hartcliffe is an outer suburb of the city of Bristol, England, on the southern edge of the city at the foot of Dundry Hill. It is a post-World War II development consisting largely of council houses. It is one of the poorer areas of Bristol, with significant social problems exacerbated by the decline of industrial employment in the city.
Hartcliffe was also the name of an electoral ward for Bristol City Council from 1999 to 2016. The ward contained the areas of Hartcliffe and Headley Park as well as small portions of Withywood and Bishopsworth. Since 2016, Hartcliffe has been in Hartcliffe and Withywood electoral ward.

## History

In 1951, 696 acres (2.82 km$^2$) of Bishopsworth parish were transferred from Somserset to Bristol, and construction started in 1952 after the compulsory purchase of the farms on this land. A small shopping area was built at Symes Avenue, and the first church (St Andrew) opened in 1956.
Imperial Tobacco once had offices and a factory in Hartcliffe. Part of the site is now the Imperial Retail Park while the listed headquarters building has been converted into the Lakeshore flats.

## Community facilities

Hartcliffe and Withywood Community Partnership (HWCP) was formed by local residents in 1998 to help support the regeneration and renewal of the area.
Schools within Hartcliffe include Fair Furlong Primary School, Hareclive Academy, and Bridge Learning Campus.
Hartcliffe Community Farm was opened in 1979 by Hartcliffe Community Council leader Doris Fiedor (1919–1995) who founded the community farm. It has over 30 acres (120,000 m$^2$) of land based at the farmyard at the top of Lampton Avenue, Hartcliffe. A 250-year-old tithe barn was erected at the farm by YTS trainees but burned down in an arson attack. The farm remains open daily to the public and hosts regular visits by school parties.
Symes Avenue is the district shopping centre serving the outer estates of Hartcliffe and Withywood with a total population of around 20,000 people. In 2007, a Morrisons supermarket and a new library opened as part of a redevelopment project.

## Economic and social deprivation

The estates have long been identified as suffering a multitude of different problems which characterise a socially excluded community.
On 16 July 1992 there was a riot in Hartcliffe after two men who were riding a stolen and unmarked police motorbike were killed in a chase with an unmarked police car. The disturbance lasted for three days. Police were stoned and many shops in the Symes Avenue shopping centre were attacked and destroyed. Around the same time, Liberal Democrat leader Paddy Ashdown claimed that health indicators in the area were comparable to those of a Third World country.
According to crime statistics between 2017 and 2018, The Groves in Hartcliffe is considered one of Bristol's ten most dangerous streets.
# Fürstenberg-Donaueschingen

Fürstenberg-Donaueschingen was a county of Fürstenberg that was created in 1617 as a partition of Fürstenberg-Heiligenberg. It was named after Donaueschingen and upon the extinction of the male line of counts in 1698, it was inherited by Fürstenberg-Heiligenberg.

## Counts of Fürstenberg-Donaueschingen (1617–1698)

* James Louis (Jakob Ludwig), Count from 1617–1627 (1592–1627)
* Francis Charles (Franz Karl), Count from 1627–1698 (1626–1698)
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* This German history article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Fürstenberg-Geisingen

Fürstenberg-Geisingen was a county in southern Baden-Württemberg, Germany during the Middle Ages. A partition of Fürstenberg-Fürstenberg, it was inherited by the Counts of Fürstenberg-Baar in 1483.

## Counts of Fürstenberg-Geisingen (1441 - 1483)

* John VI (1441 - 1443)
* Egon VI (1443 - 1483)
# Fürstenberg-Heiligenberg

Fürstenberg-Heiligenberg was a county and later a principality in southern Baden-Württemberg, Germany, located in the historical territory of Heiligenberg. It was created as a partition of Fürstenberg-Baar in 1559, and it suffered one partition between itself and Fürstenberg-Donaueschingen in 1617.
When Herman Egon of Fürstenberg-Heiligenberg was elevated to the estate of imperial princes (Reichsfürstenstand) in 1664, Fürstenberg-Heiligenberg was raised to a principality and existed as an imperially immediate territory. It inherited Fürstenberg-Donaueschingen in 1698, but following the extinction of its branch in 1716, it was inherited by Fürstenberg-Fürstenberg.

## Counts of Fürstenberg-Heiligenberg (1559–1664)

* Joachim, 1559–1598
* Frederick IV, 1598–1617
* William II, 1617–1618
* Egon VIII, 1618–1635
* Co-rulers:
** Ernst Egon, 1635–1652
** Ferdinand Frederick Egon, 1635–1662
** Herman Egon, 1635–1664

## Princes of Fürstenberg-Heiligenberg (1664–1716)

* Herman Egon, 1664–1674
* Anton Egon, 1674–1716
Herman Egon's two surviving brothers, Francis Egon and Wilhelm Egon, were also titular Princes of Fürstenberg-Heiligenberg, but they never ruled the principality.