OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Albert Hauck

Albert Heinrich Friedrich Stephan Ernst Louis Hauck (9 December 1845, Wassertrüdingen – 7 April 1918, Leipzig) was a German theologian and church historian.
Hauck began studying theology in 1864 in Erlangen, and then from 1866 in Berlin, where he was taught by Leopold von Ranke, the father of the source and methods-based German historiography; Hauck later commented that von Ranke was the greatest man he'd ever known. He passed the state exam in 1868 in Ansbach. In 1870 he became vicar in Munich, moved to Feldkirchen in 1871, and in 1875 was appointed priest for the parish of Frankenheim.
Since 1878 Hauck taught church history and Christian archeology at the University of Erlangen, and in 1889 was appointed professor of church history at the University of Leipzig. His most important publication is the Kirchengeschichte Deutschlands ("Church history of Germany," 1887–1920), a standard reference in the field. He also edited and published the third edition of the Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge.

## Literature

* Hermann Heimpel (1969). "Hauck, Albert". Neue Deutsche Biographie (in German). Vol. 8. Berlin: Duncker & Humblot. pp. 75–76.
* Friedrich Wilhelm Bautz (1990). "Hauck, Albert". In Bautz, Friedrich Wilhelm (ed.). Biographisch-Bibliographisches Kirchenlexikon (BBKL) (in German). Vol. 2. Hamm: Bautz. cols. 592–593. ISBN 3-88309-032-8.
* Martin Teubner: Historismus und Kirchengeschichtsschreibung. Leben und Werk Albert Haucks (1845–1918) bis zu seinem Wechsel nach Leipzig 1889. Göttingen 2008. ISBN 978-3-525-55205-6.
# Centre High School

Centre High School is a rural public secondary school located 5 miles south of Lost Springs and 2 miles north of Lincolnville along U.S. Highway 77 in Marion County, Kansas. It is operated by Centre USD 397 school district. It is the sole public high school for the communities of Lincolnville, Lost Springs, Pilsen, Tampa, Ramona, Antelope, Burdick, and nearby rural areas of Marion / Morris / Dickinson / Chase Counties.

## History

Centre High School was established in 1958 as the result of the consolidation of several smaller high schools. High schools from Lincolnville, Lost Springs, Pilsen, Burdick, Tampa and Ramona consolidated into Centre Rural High School.

## Campus

The front of the building houses the administration offices. Other notable details include:
* A gymnasium on the southern side of the main building and another gym on the east side.
* A football field is located on the north Side.
* To the west is the Centre Middle School that houses grades 5 and 6.
* A machine shop and wood shop are detached and located on the east side.

## Academics

The high school is a member of T.E.E.N., a shared video teaching network, started in 1993, between five area high schools.

## Extracurricular activities

The mascot of Centre High is the Cougar.
Sports Offered Include:
* Football
* Volleyball
* Basketball
* Track
* Golf
* Baseball
Organizations Offered Include:
* FFA
* FBLA
* Honors Society
* NHS
* Student Council
# Steal This Radio

Steal This Radio (STR) was a pirate radio station based in New York City with roots in the local squatter community. The 12-watt station broadcast at 88.7 FM starting in November 1995.

## History

In May 1995, police evicted squatters in two Lower East Side buildings. A member of the squatter community who uses the name Queequeg was inspired by Radio Free Berkeley and worked with another squatter who was also a HAM radio enthusiast, Fast Forward, to set up Steal This Radio. Fast Forward set up much of the technical infrastructure for about $500.
At the time it was broadcasting, the FCC had not issued licenses to broadcasters transmitting at under 100 watts since 1978, and all available frequencies in Manhattan had already been issued. Steal This Radio broadcast at 12 watts using equipment considerably cheaper than that which would be necessary for 100 watts.
For two years of its operation it broadcast from a Lower East Side squat. Other times, to avoid getting caught, organizers frequently moved the site of broadcasting, transporting all of its equipment to different locations each week and setting up the transmitter anew.

## Programming

Steal This Radio's programming included live music, recorded music, radio dramas, news, and cultural programming. Most of its content featured or was relevant to residents of the Lower East Side area of Manhattan, including human interest stories, information about non-profits and services, stories, weather, and event listings. The Village Voice described it as "radio at its most unabashedly free-form," adding that the project was "localized free expression as an act of electronic civil disobedience." It broadcast for six hours on Friday nights, starting at 8:00 PM.
According to one of the organizers, broadcasts often took the form of a party.

## Legal trouble

On March 5, 1998, an FCC agent visited operators of the station after tracing its broadcast location to its Lower East Side squat, threatening legal action if they did not stop broadcasting. The operators complied temporarily to preserve the safety of the squat, which subsequently had its power cut due to FCC working with Con Edison. Though citing a complaint by Hofstra University, a representative of the university denied any filing. Though they ceased operations for a month following the incident, they returned in a public spectacle of turning on a battery-powered transmitter on Wall Street, at the same time announcing a lawsuit operators filed against the FCC, Justice Department, and Janet Reno. The suit claimed policies regarding low power broadcasting were unconstitutional, and was filed by a collective which identified itself as "Free Speech," leading to a case titled FCC v. Free Speech. On March 12, 1999, the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York denied their complaint and issued an injunction.
# Perbromyl fluoride

Perbromyl fluoride is an inorganic compound of bromine, fluorine, and oxygen with the chemical formula BrO$_3$F.

## Synthesis

Synthesis of perbromyl fluoride is by the effect of antimony pentafluoride on a solution of potassium perbromate in hydrofluoric acid:
    KBrO$_4$ + 2SbF$_5$ + 3HF → BrO$_3$F + K[SbF$_6$] + H[SbF$_6$]•H$_2$O

## Physical properties

Perbromyl fluoride is a colorless gas at room temperature that is stable in the absence of moisture.

## Chemical properties

Perbromyl fluoride reacts with water to produce perbromic acid and hydrogen fluoride:
    BrO$_3$F + H$_2$O → HBrO$_4$ + HF
# On the Edge of Peace

On the Edge of Peace is the first co-production film by Israeli and Palestinian filmmakers. The documentary involves a group of three Palestinians and three Israelis documenting their own lives through intimate video diaries. The video diaries span from the signing of the Oslo Accords to Yasser Arafat's return to Gaza in 1994.

## Summary

On The Edge of Peace shows the varied effects of politics on individuals' lives through the video diaries as well as through the media coverage of the political events that took place. The film also amplifies the perspectives of those in refugee camps, kibbutz settlements, and cities during the Israeli-Palestinian peace process.
# Hruby Conservatory of Music

The Hruby Conservatory of Music is a historic building completed in 1917 and located on Broadway Avenue in the Slavic Village area of Cleveland, Ohio. It was designed by the architectural firm of Steffens & Steffens as a music school for Frank and Fred Hruby, of the locally renowned musical Hruby Family. The style is considered Late 19th and 20th century Renaissance Revival.
The two-story building housed the music school on the second floor. It had several studios for lessons and a formal concert recital hall. The first level was designed for retail stores. The school closed in 1968 after Frank and Fred retired from teaching.
In 1976 the building was purchased by Dr. Nicholas Demmy and his wife Olean Demmy. The Demmys had the building restored and arranged for the facility to become the Broadway Branch of the Cleveland Music School Settlement. The school re-opened on October 2, 1980. In 1983 the school began operating as an independent non-profit called The Broadway School of Music and the Arts. Today the school continues to operate, however the building is owned by a private individual. The Hruby Conservatory of Music was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 29, 1979.
# Humboldt, Portland, Oregon

Humboldt is a neighborhood in the North and Northeast sections of Portland, Oregon. It is bordered by the neighborhoods of Piedmont to the north, King to the east, Boise to the south, and Overlook to the west.
# Hunters Green

Hunters Green or Hunter's Green is a neighborhood within the city limits of Tampa, Florida. As of the 2010 census the neighborhood had a population of 5,056. The ZIP Codes serving the neighborhood are 33592 and 33647. The neighborhood is located within the district of New Tampa. The neighborhood was fully established in 1991.

## Geography

Hunters Green boundaries are Cross Creek Boulevard to the north, Highland Oak Drive to the east and Bruce B. Downs Boulevard to the west.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2010, there were 5,056 people and 1,853 households residing in the neighborhood. The population density was 2,856/mi$^2$. The racial makeup of the neighborhood was 74% White, 13% African American, 0% Native American, 7% Asian, 3% from other races, and 2% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 16% of the population.
There were 1,853 households, out of which 42% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 59% were married couples living together, 14% had a female householder with no husband present, and 6% were non-families. 18% of all households were made up of individuals.
In the neighborhood the population was spread out, with 29% under the age of 18, 20% from 18 to 34, 23% from 35 to 49, 20% from 50 to 64, and 8% who were 65 years of age or older. For every 100 females, there were 91.3 males.
The per capita income for the neighborhood was $39,892. About 3% of the population were below the poverty line, 15% of those are under the age of 18.
# I Like Killing Flies

I Like Killing Flies is a 2004 documentary film produced, directed, filmed, and edited by Matt Mahurin. It documents Shopsins restaurant in New York City's Greenwich Village and its owner and head cook, Kenny Shopsin. In 2002 and 2003, Mahurin followed Shopsin in his final year at the location he ran for over 30 years. Throughout the film, Shopsin offers what he calls "half-baked" philosophy, peppered with profanities.
In the first half, Shopsin opens his eatery for the day and talks about his kitchen, his business, his employees, and his customers. We meet the regulars and friends who eat some of the 900 eclectic dishes he prepares, and we learn the rules of the restaurant: all customers must eat, parties of four or more are unwelcome, and anyone who irritates the owner will be swiftly shown the door. Shopsin's wife and children, all of whom work at the restaurant, weigh in on what it's like to work for this eccentric and occasionally hot-tempered man.
In the film's second half, Shopsin loses his lease and is forced to move his establishment to a larger location on nearby Carmine Street. Family, friends, and customers all pitch in to help with the move. Everything must go, from hundreds of knick-knacks and supplies to an alarmingly rickety stove. The reopening is a resounding success. The epilogue grants the audience one last glimpse of Shopsin's life the following year, and it is revealed that Shopsin's wife has died, but he seems not to have changed at all.
Shopsin, who has been profiled in The New Yorker by Calvin Trillin, wrote a 2008 book with Carolynn Carreño entitled Eat Me: The Food and Philosophy of Kenny Shopsin.
# L'albero delle noci

L'albero delle noci is the sixth studio album by Italian singer and songwriter Brunori Sas, released on 14 February 2025 via Universal.

## Background and promotion

The album's title is inspired by a walnut tree located in front of Brunori's house, which the artist often observes during the creative process, considering it a source of inspiration for his songs. The central theme of the album is fatherhood, with particular attention to the contrasting emotions that it entails: from the joy and wonder for the birth of a new life, to the fears and insecurities related to the role of parent. Brunori dedicates this work to his daughter Fiammetta, born in October 2021, exploring how her birth has profoundly transformed his perspective on life and love.
On 19 September 2024, he released the first single for "La ghigliottina". On 18 November, Sas released the second single "Il morso di Tyson". The title track, the third single, was presented at the Sanremo Music Festival 2025.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Dario Brunori; all music is composed by Riccardo Sinigallia

## Charts

Chart performance for L'albero delle noci :
| Chart (2025) | Peak position |
| Italian Albums (FIMI) | 2 |
# Illinois Center

Illinois Center is a mixed-use urban development in downtown Chicago, Illinois, USA, lying east of Michigan Avenue. It is notable in that the streets running through it have three levels. Elsewhere in Chicago, some streets have two levels, with the lower level for through traffic and service vehicles and the upper level for other local traffic. In Illinois Center, the lower level has been split, with a middle level for through traffic and a lower level for service vehicles.
The development was built on land that had formerly been used for railroad yards by the Illinois Central Railroad, which merged into the Canadian National Railway in 1999. The earliest building is One Illinois Center designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and completed in 1970. The west half of the rail yards were built out first; the east half was for a time turned into a temporary golf course on the lowest level, where the rail yards had been. The golf course has since been turned into a park, now surrounded by an urban village of high-rise buildings called Lakeshore East.
The development consists of four blocks with a large area to the east. It is bounded on the west by Michigan Avenue, which has two levels. Just east of that road, the upper level rises to become a higher third level, only accessible on the west edge of the development and at the east end of Upper Wacker Drive. Stetson Avenue and Columbus Drive run north-south, and Lake Street, South Water Street, and Wacker Drive run east-west. Randolph Street lies a block south of the main part, and forms the south border of the east half.
All of these streets are at least partly triple-decker. In the south half of the complex, the Metra Electric Lines and the South Shore Line terminate, halfway between Michigan and Stetson Avenues, at Millennium Station. An additional structure, Boulevard Towers East an 80-story mixed-use building was planned on the west side of Stetson between South Water and Lake Street but was cancelled. The site of this proposed building is the last remaining vacant lot in the Illinois Center complex, referred to by locals as the "Political Graveyard". Also proposed for this site was Mandarin Oriental Chicago.
On February 18, 2009, a report in Crain's Chicago Business stated that a New York-based lender had filed a foreclosure suit against the developer, that the sale's center was closed and building units were no longer being marketed through the Multiple Listing Service. The project is no longer listed on the developer's website.
One Prudential Plaza, Two Prudential Plaza and the Aon Center are in the blocks south of the main part.
# Interlaken Park

Interlaken Park is a 51.7-acre (0.209 km$^2$) park in Seattle, Washington. A heavily wooded hillside and ravine, it forms the division between Capitol Hill to the south and Montlake to the north. Interlaken Drive E. runs through the park north to south, and E. Interlaken Boulevard, part of which is now closed to traffic, does so northwest to southeast. Louisa Boren Park, once part of Interlaken Park, lies directly south.
# Ivy Hill Cemetery (Philadelphia)

Ivy Hill Cemetery is a public cemetery and crematorium located at 1201 Easton Road in the Cedarbrook neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Chartered in 1867, it is 80 acres in size and was originally named the Germantown and Chestnut Hill Cemetery. It was renamed Ivy Hill Cemetery in June 1871.
The gatehouse is a grand gothic archway and contains a farmhouse chapel.
One cremation unit was installed in 1985 and the number has been expanded to include six cremation units.
One of the notable monuments in the cemetery is of Melville H. Freas. He fought in the American Civil War as a member of the 150th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment and commissioned a life-size statue of himself in his military uniform to adorn his grave.

## Notable burials

* H.W. Ambruster (1879–1961), Rutgers University football coach
* William Law Anderson (1879–1910), professional golfer
* Bill Byrd (1907–1991), professional baseball player
* George Potter Darrow (1859–1943), U.S. congressman
* Mahlon Duckett (1922–2015), professional baseball player
* Charles Edgar Duryea (1861–1939), automotive engineer and inventor
* "Smokin' Joe" Frazier (1944–2011), professional boxer
* L. Fidelia Woolley Gillette (1827–1905), first woman ever ordained a minister in Canada
* Franklin B. Gowen (1836–1889), businessman
* Bill Gray (1871–1932), professional baseball player
* Harold B. Hairston (1940–2016), Philadelphia fire commissioner
* Ed Lafitte (1886–1971), professional baseball player
* Margaret Lawrence (1889–1929), actress
* Thomas McIntosh (1921–2005), Philadelphia city councilman
* Harold Melvin (1939–1997), soul singer
* Acel Moore (1940–2016), Philadelphia Inquirer editor
* Edwin Ward Moore (1810–1865), commodore of the Texas Navy
* Matthew Saad Muhammad (1954–2014), professional boxer
* Francis D. Pastorius (1920–1962), Philadelphia City Treasurer
* Fayette Pinkney (1948–2009), soul singer
* Joni Sledge (1956–2017), pop and disco singer
* William Thompson Russell Smith (1812–1896), landscape painter
* Bill Tilden (1893–1953), professional tennis player
* Lauretha A. Vaird (1952–1996), Philadelphia police officer
* Louis Wagner (1838–1914), U.S. Army general
* Marion Williams (1927–1994), gospel singer
* Joseph Augustus Zarelli (1953–1957), child murder victim known as the "boy in the box"
# Bandar Pol

Bandar Pol (Persian: بندر پل) is a city in the Central District of Khamir County, Hormozgan province, Iran. The village of Pol-e Sharqi merged with the village of Pol-e Angur to become the city of Pol. As a village, it was the capital of Khamir Rural District until its capital was transferred to the village of Dargur.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the population (as the village of Pol-e Sharqi) was 4,585 in 901 households, when it was in Khamir Rural District. The following census in 2011 counted 5,604 people in 1,438 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 5,943 people in 1,692 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
After the 2016 census, the village of Pol-e Sharqi merged with the village of Pol-e Angur to become the city of Pol.
# Joe Kegans State Jail

Joe Kegans Intermediate Sanctions Facility is an Intermediate Sanctions facility of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice located along the northeast edge of Downtown Houston, Texas. The approximately 1 acre (0.40 ha) facility for men is located .5 miles (0.80 km) south of Interstate 10.
The detention facility building that Kegans uses first opened in February 1995 as a place to house nonviolent offenders in order to relieve prison overcrowding. The unit closed after four months of use because not enough inmates had been put there to justify the additional expenses. The building had been unoccupied for two years before it re-opened in 1997. The building was formally dedicated at 10 A.M. on Wednesday October 15, 1997. As of 1997 all prisoners at the unit are convicted of parole violations such as non-violent property crimes. The unit was named after Joe Kegans, a state district judge who died in 1997 at 69 years of age.
The Kegans Jail, along with the Pam Lychner State Jail, serves state jail offenders from Harris County. As of 2001 Kegans serves lower risk offenders.
# John Christian Bullitt (Boyle)

John Christian Bullitt is a bronze statue by John J. Boyle. It is located in the north plaza of Philadelphia City Hall, at Broad Street, and JFK Boulevard. It was unveiled in July 1907.
The inscription reads: (Lower proper left side:)
JOHN J BOYLE, SC, 1907
(Lower proper right side:)
ROMAN BRONZE WORKS, NEW YORK
(Base, front:)
JOHN CHRISTIAN BULLITT 1842-1892
# Gipo Farassino

Giuseppe "Gipo" Farassino (11 March 1934 – 11 December 2013) was an Italian singer, songwriter, musician and politician.

## Biography

As a songwriter Farassino produced more than 30 albums and virtually 50 singles. Most of his songs were in Piedmontese language and were directly inspired by French chanson and chansonniers. Farassino, who was also active as an actor, obtained his first major success in 1968 with Avere un amico, a collection of his most well-known songs in Italian. Contextually, Farassino became a friend of Fabrizio De André and started to be active in the Italian Communist Party (PCI).
Having abandoned the PCI and having endorsed more and more Piedmontese nationalism, Farassino first joined the Piedmontese Union, founded and led by Roberto Gremmo (another former Communist), and later was the founder and leader of the "Piedmontese Autonomist Movement" in 1987. The party, which took the name of "Autonomist Piedmont", was soon involved in the formation of a federation of Northern Italian regionalist parties, Lega Nord, and was transformed into Lega Nord Piemont (LNP). Farassino, who would be the "national" secretary of the LNP until 1996, was elected to the Chamber of Deputies in the 1992 general election. Having been defeated in a Senate single-seat constituency in the 1994 general election, he was elected to the European Parliament in the 1994 European Parliament election. He did not stand for re-election in 1999 and briefly left politics. Farassino was finally regional minister for Piedmontese Identity from 2004 to 2005.

## Discography

Solo
* Le canssôn d' Porta Pila (1962) (with Riz Samaritano)
* Le canssôn d' Porta Pila n° 2 (1962)
* Le canssôn d' Porta Pila n° 3 (1963)
* Mè cit Turin.. (1963)
* Le canssôn 'd la Mole (1964) (with Gianni Cucco & Carlin Sachett)
* Milano canta... (1964) (with El Barberin & Mauro Cipolla)
* Auguri (1967)
* Avere un amico (1968)
* Due soldi di coraggio (1969)
* Gipo a só Turin (1970)
* Ij bogianen (1972)
* Uomini, bestie e ragionieri (1972)
* Aria di casa mia (1973)
* C'è chi vole e chi non pole: grassie listesso (1973)
* Guarda che bianca lun-a - Gipo canta Brofferio (1974)
* La patria cita (1974)
* Mantello, stivali e coltello (1975)
* Me car Artuf (1975)
* Ij mè amor dij 20 ani (1976)
* Per la mia gente (1977)
* Turin bel cheur (1979)
* N'aptit da sonador (1982)
* Piemonteis (1985)
* 1996 (1996)
* Ridatemi Amapola (1998)
* Ritratto d'artista (1998)