OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Reverchon Park

Reverchon Park is a public park in the Oak Lawn area of Dallas, Texas. It was named for the French botanist Julien Reverchon.
The park lies along Turtle Creek, a tributary of the Trinity River. Its main entrance is at Maple Avenue and Turtle Creek Boulevard.

## History

Built in 1915, Reverchon Park is one of the oldest parks in the city. First named Turtle Creek Park, it was renamed Reverchon Park after Julien Reverchon (1837–1905), a botanist and a member of the La Reunion Utopian Community.
In the 80s and 90s, the park was notoriously crime-ridden, but a rejuvenation project beginning in 1998 helped turn Reverchon into one of Dallas' most successful parks, according to The Dallas Morning News.
The Southern Methodist University baseball team played at the ballpark from 1977 to 1980, before the baseball program disbanded after the 1980 season.

## Features

Reverchon Park is 46 acres (0.19 km$^2$) in area, and offers around 40 leisure and recreational program for citizens, including health screenings, tutoring, athletic leagues, yoga, volleyball, and after-school programs. The park also is home to baseball fields, basketball courts, and tennis courts.
A playground in the park, accessible to children of all abilities, was designed by the Texas Scottish Rite Hospital, the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons, and the City of Dallas.
A section of the Katy Trail, a recreational rail trail, runs adjacent to the park. It connects to parks of the Trinity River Project.

### Ballpark

Reverchon Park includes a 3,500-capacity 1920s-era ballpark used for high-school and amateur baseball teams. It was the home field for Southern Methodist University baseball from 1977 to 1980.
In July 2018, plans were announced for a new multi-purpose stadium in the park to host a Dallas franchise in the independent Southwest League of Professional Baseball, as well as local high school playoff games, amateur baseball leagues, and the Mexican Baseball League. With the Southwest League never playing a game, in January 2020 the Dallas City Council approved a renovation proposal from a group led by Dallas Mavericks general manager Donnie Nelson who was also an owner of the Texas AirHogs of the independent American Association. The $10 million plan included new seating, artificial turf, locker rooms, dugouts, and concessions and restrooms facilities, all to accommodate professional and amateur baseball, soccer, lacrosse, concerts and rugby. In October 2020, the plan was reported to be dead when the group led by Nelson failed to submit documentation before a September 30 deadline.
# Dhu al-Himma Shalish

Dhu al-Himma Shalish (Arabic: ذو الهمة شاليش; 1951 – May 14, 2022) was the first cousin of former Syrian President Bashar al-Assad and head of presidential security. He was part of Bashar al-Assad's inner circle.

## Background

Dhu al-Himma Shalish was born in 1951, in the town of Qardaha in Latakia to an Alawi family. His mother was the sister of Syria's former president Hafez al-Assad. The Shalishs through Dhu al-Himma maintain a significant level of influence in the Syrian government and economy and are comparatively as influential as the Makhloufs, the family of Hafez al-Assad’s wife.
Shalish was the brother of Riyad Shalish, who is the director of the government construction firm the Military Housing Establishment, which during the 1990s he managed to transform into his own company. He subsequently made a fortune on construction and contracting deals in Syria involving large-scale projects financed by other Arab states. The Shalishs were also reported to have engaged in a number of illicit activities including smuggling and money laundering.

## Iraqi activity

In June 2005, Dhu al-Himma and his nephew, Asef Isa Shalish, and their company, SES International Corporation, were sanctioned by the United States government for procuring defense-related goods for Saddam Hussein in violation of former sanctions against Iraq. According to the United States Treasury Department, SES helped the former Iraqi government access weapons systems by issuing false end-user certificates to foreign suppliers that listed Syria as the final country of destination.
SES International then transshipped the goods to Dhu al-Himma Shalish and Assef Shawkat, Bashar al-Assad’s brother in law, prior to the Iraqi war also possibly helped the Iraqi government transport its weapons of mass destruction out of the country and into Syria for storage. The Syrian defector Nizar Nayuf reported that Iraq’s weapons of mass destruction were moved with the help of the Russians and Syrians to tunnels inside Syria.

## Syrian civil war

Dhu al-Himma Shalish played an important role in containing the unrest during the Syrian civil war. On 24 June 2011, the European Union sanctioned him along with a number of other Syrian government officials for their role in the violent repression of protesters during the early stages of the civil war. His influence within the president's inner circle was believed to have increased since the beginning of the uprising. It was reported that he was a key financier and organiser of the pro-Assad militia groups known as the shabiha.
Before the Syrian civil war, Shalish and his immediate family were poorly regarded by the Assads but they were reportedly elevated into the inner circle because they were willing to do the dirty work and because there were only so many family members.
# Riders to the Sea (film)

Riders to the Sea is a British short film, filmed in 1935 in Ireland. It is based on the 1904 play of the same name, written by John Millington Synge. It was directed by Brian Desmond Hurst with Sara Allgood and Denis Johnston in the title roles.

## Plot

A story set in a fishing community in Western Ireland. It concerns Maurya, a woman who loses her husband and her sons at the sea.

## Cast

* Sara Allgood as Maurya
* Denis Johnston as Michael
* Kevin Guthrie as Bartley
* Ria Mooney as Cathleen
* Shelah Richards as Nora
* Brigit Laffey

## Production notes

* The film was shot in 1935 in Connemara, County Galway.

## Critical response

Writing for The Spectator in 1935, Graham Greene praised Fields for her courage and generosity in financing this independent film, however he faulted the film's apparent independence from the viewer, and described the film as "altogether too private" in its presentation. Greene (who admitted a personal disinclination toward Synge's plays) predicted that even Synge's admirers would struggle with the film and suggested that "something has gone badly wrong with the continuity; the loss of act divisions has upset the sense of time".
# Siege of Thorn (1703)

The siege of Thorn was set during the Great Northern War, between Sweden and Saxony from May to October 14, 1703. The Swedish army was commanded by Charles XII of Sweden and the Saxon by General von Kanitz. The siege ended with a victory for Sweden, and the whole garrison surrendered to the Swedes.
# Henry Higginson House

The Henry Higginson House is a historic house located at 44 Baker Farm Road in Lincoln, Massachusetts.

## Description and history

The three-story Tudor Revival mansion was designed by Julian Ingersoll Chamberlain and built in 1905-06 for Alexander Henry Higginson. It was paid for by Higginson's father, Henry Lee Higginson. It was part of a much larger gentleman's estate that encompassed a significant portion of lands south of Walden Pond, land that was described by Henry David Thoreau as part of Jacob Baker's farm. Higginson lived there until 1933. The house remained in private ownership until 1992, when it was purchased by the Walden Woods Project, dedicated to the preservation of the Walden Woods area.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 26, 2005.
# Henry Hooker House

The Henry Hooker House is a historic house at 111 High Road in the Kensington section of Berlin, Connecticut. Built about 1769 by Elijah Hooker and subsequently altered, it exhibits the progressive adaptation of early houses by later generations. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

## Description

The Henry Hooker House is located on the east side of High Road, opposite its junction with Simms Road. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, five bays wide, with two narrow interior chimneys. It is covered by a gabled roof with broad eaves that have paired Italianate brackets, and a gabled dormer at the center of the front facade. The front entrance is sheltered by a gabled portico. The house was built c. 1769 by Elijah Hooker, and was last substantially modernized in the mid-19th century. These modifications are clearly evident in an architectural analysis, and include the removal of a large central chimney so that a then-fashionable central hall with broad stairway could be built. These modifications were undertaken by Henry Hooker, who owned a successful carriage making business. The house takes its name from a descendant of Elijah, Henry Hooker, who owned the house and died in Kensington in 1873.
# Roan Ching-yueh

Roan Ching-Yueh (Chinese: 阮慶岳; born in 1957 in Pingtung, Taiwan) is a Taiwanese architect, writer, curator and a Professor of Department of Art and Design, Yuan Ze University.

## Books

He has published more than 30 books in both Taiwan and China, including architecture and literature writings. One of his novels, Lin Xiu-Zhi and Her Family, was included in the 10 best Chinese books of 2004 by Yazhou Zhoukan in Hong Kong.

## Awards

He has won literary awards including Taiwan Literature Awards 2001, Taipei Literature Awards 2003 and Wu Yongfu Literature Awards 2003.

## The Taiwan Pavilion

Roan was the curator of Taiwan Pavilion in Venice Biennale 2006 of Paradise Revisited: Micro Cities and Non-Meta Architecture in Taiwan. Roan is WEAK! together with Hsieh Ying-chun and Marco Casagrande. The WEAK! operates an independent architectural research centre Ruin Academy as their headquarters in Taipei.
# Sam Akoitai

Sam Akoitai (5 May 1961 – 17 December 2021) was politician from Papua New Guinea. A member of the United Resources Party, he served in several ministerial roles and ran for president of the country.
Akoitai was born on Bougainville. He joined the Bougainville Copper Limited company in 1978, and worked there for eight years. In 1990, he became involved in the Bougainvillean civil war, leading a resistance movement against the Bougainville Revolutionary Army (BRA), and subsequently participated in the ensuing peace process. During the war, he was abducted by the BRA, and several members of his family were murdered. He initiated peace talks with the BRA in 1994.
In 1997, Akoitai took part in the Papua New Guinean general election, and was elected Member of Parliament for Central Bougainville. He was appointed Minister for Bougainville Affairs in the government of Prime Minister Bill Skate. In 1999, he was appointed to the State Ministry. He lost his position in government when Skate lost office to Mekere Morauta later that year.
In the 2002 general election, Akoitai retained his parliamentary seat, and was appointed Minister responsible for Mining, Environment, Conservation and Correctional Institution Services by Prime Minister Michael Somare.
In 2008, no longer a member of the national government, he took part in the Bougainvillean presidential election, and finished second out of fourteen candidates, defeated by James Tanis.
Akoitai died on 17 December 2021.
# Ramón Juan

Ramón Juan Ramírez (born 10 December 1999), known as Ramón Juan, is a Spanish footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Ibiza.

## Club career
### Cornellà

Born in Barcelona, Catalonia, Ramón Juan was an UE Cornellà youth graduate. He made his first team debut at the age of just 18 on 29 April 2018, coming on as a second-half substitute for outfield player Marc Caballé in a 1–1 Segunda División B away draw against SCR Peña Deportiva, after Carlos Craviotto was sent off.
Ramón Juan started the 2018–19 campaign as a first-choice ahead of new signing Sergio Pérez, and remained an undisputed starter afterwards. In the 2020–21 Copa del Rey, he impressed in matches against La Liga sides Atlético Madrid and FC Barcelona; against the former, he kept a clean sheet in the 1–0 win, and against the latter, he saved two penalty kicks and led the side to an extra time, where Cornellà ultimately lost by 2–0.

### Mirandés

On 11 June 2021, Ramón Juan signed a two-year contract with Segunda División side CD Mirandés. He made his debut for the club on 1 December 2021, starting in a 3–0 away win over CD San Roque de Lepe in the season's Copa del Rey.
Ramón Juan made his professional debut on 16 December 2021, starting in a 2–1 win at CD Lugo, also in the national cup.
# Savannah Archaeological Site

The Savannah Archaeological Site in Hardin County, Tennessee, is a prehistoric complex of platform mounds and village of the South Appalachian Mississippian culture, a regional variation of Mississippian culture.

## Site description

The Mississippian culture village and mound complex is located on the eastern bank of the Tennessee River and is covered by the modern city of Savannah, Tennessee. The 16 mounds form a zig-zag line of nearly a mile along the Tennessee River. The largest of the platform mounds is located at the center of the site, and was 30 feet (9.1 m) in height. A trench circling along the east side of this line connects with the river, at the north end and at the south end, thus the river to the west and the trench to the east, entirely encircled this ancient village. These have never been extensively excavated.
In 1830, David Robinson, a wealthy landowner and local planter, built a Federal-style home overlooking the Tennessee River on one of the mounds. The house is now known as the Cherry Mansion.
# Samsung Galaxy J4

The Samsung Galaxy J4 is an Android smartphone developed by the South Korean manufacturer Samsung Electronics. Announced and released on May 22, 2018 along with the Samsung Galaxy J6 and the Samsung Galaxy J8, the J4 is the successor to the Galaxy J3.
The Samsung Galaxy J4 was never being sold officially in Western and Central Europe as well as South Korea and Australia because this model deemed too similar to the predecessor, Galaxy J3 (2017). It was being probably the last Samsung phone incorporating Galaxy S6 design language, albeit with the key symbols from the Experience UI.

## Specifications
### Hardware

The Galaxy J4 is powered by an Exynos 7570 SoC including a quad-core 1.4 GHz ARM Cortex-A53 (64 bit) CPU, an ARM Mali-T720MP2 GPU and 2 or 3 GB RAM. The either 16 or 32 GB internal storage can be expanded up to 256 GB via microSD card.
The J4 features a 5.5-inch Super AMOLED display with a 720×1280 pixel display resolution and a pixel density of 267 ppi which is protected by 2.5D Glass. The rear camera has a 13 MP sensor with f/1.9 aperture, autofocus, LED flash, panorama and HDR mode. The front camera features 5 MP and f/2.2 aperture.

### Software

The Galaxy J4 is originally shipped with Android 8.0 "Oreo" and Samsung's Experience user interface. In 2019, it received the Android 9 Pie update with One UI 1.0. It then received Android 10 with One UI 2.0 in 2020.
# Academic grading in Japan

In Japan, each school has a different grading system. Many universities use the following set of categories:
| Grade in Japanese (Kanji) | English translation | Corresponding percentage | 4-scale university |
| shū (秀) | Exemplary, excellent | S (90–100%), rarely given | |
| yū (優) | Very good | A (80–89%) | A (80–100%) |
| ryō (良) | Good | B (70–79%) | B (70–79%) |
| ka (可) | Average, pass | C (60–69%) | C (60–69%) |
| nin (認) | Approved, acceptable | D/F (50–59%), uncommon | D/F (50–59%), uncommon |
| fuka (不可) | Unacceptable, failed | F (0–59% or 0–49%) | F (0–59% or 0–49%) |
Education in Japan has many different ways of approaching their grading system.
Public schooling below the high school level is classified as compulsory education (義務教育, gimu-kyōiku), and every Japanese child is required to attend school until they pass middle school. An interesting phenomenon is that even if an individual student fails a course, they may pass with their class regardless of grades on tests. The grades on tests have no effect on schooling until taking entrance exams to get into high school.
Japanese children's report cards are primarily influenced by behavior rather than grades.$^{:375}$ For example, Japanese students are graded by the greetings they use, if they remember their supplies, and how they treat plants and animals.$^{:375}$

## High school level

In order to attend high school in Japan, younger students must pass an entrance exam. If they do not pass, they are not allowed to go to high school.
Parents often send their children to cram schools (塾, juku) or private schools for test training purposes.
Most high schools in Japan have a numerical grading system from 5 to 1, with 5 being the highest grade and 1 being the lowest.

## University level

Like the high school level, Japanese students must pass a standardized test to be accepted into a university.
Most national universities employ a 4-scale grading system (only with A, B, C and F). Below-average students are given an F, and are encouraged to retake the same subject(s) in the following semesters.
GPA is a simple numerical representation of college results in Japan. As of 2014, 497 Japanese universities use this system.
For universities, graduation requires a minimum of 124 credits and the required number of credits for each university. To earn 1 credit, 45 hours of study time is required, including preparation and review time.
# Marocco (surname)

Marocco is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Auguste Philippe Marocco (1885–1972), Monegasque painter
* Cristina Marocco (born 1972), Italian singer and actress
* Frank Marocco (1931–2012), American musician
* Peter Marocco, American government official
* Philippe Marocco (born 1960), French rugby union player and coach
# Eskimo potato

The Eskimo potato is a type of edible plant that grows in the northern areas of Canada and Alaska. The plant's scientific name is variously given as either Claytonia tuberosa (Inuit: oatkuk) or Hedysarum alpinum (Inuit: mashu). The species has a range in the northern area of North America, has edible roots, and has been documented to have been used as a food source by Inuit. Because of its nutritional qualities, the eskimo potato is one of many edible foods listed in survival guides, such as the US Army's field manual Survival, and people still use it to subsist in nature.
Christopher McCandless used the plant as a food source in the Alaska wilderness.
# Gustavo Oscar Carrara

His Excellency. The Most Reverend. Monsignor. Gustavo Oscar Carrara (born 24 May 1973) is a prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He has been appointed as Metropolitan Archbishop-designate of La Plata in Argentina. He has served as an auxiliary bishop of Buenos Aires since 2017 to 2024.

## Life

Born in Buenos Aires, Carrara was ordained to the priesthood on 24 October 1998 by Jorge Mario Bergoglio, archbishop of Buenos Aires, the future Pope Francis.
On 20 November 2017 he was appointed auxiliary bishop of Buenos Aires and titular bishop of Thasbalta. Carrara received his episcopal consecration on 16 December from Mario Aurelio Poli, archbishop of Buenos Aires, with bishop of San Isidro, Óscar Vicente Ojea Quintana, titular archbishop and rector of the Pontifical Catholic University of Argentina, Víctor Manuel Fernández, auxiliary bishop of Buenos Aires, Joaquín Mariano Sucunza, and auxiliary bishop of Buenos Aires, Ernesto Giobando, serving as co-consecrators.
On 20 November 2017 he was appointed metropolitan archbishop of La Plata.
# AELP

AELP may refer to the following:

## Organizations

* American Economic Liberties Project, a pro-antitrust organization in the United States
* Association of Employment and Learning Providers, a trade association for vocational learning and employment providers in the United Kingdom

## Businesses

* American Energy Partners, LP, a defunct natural gas and oil company based in the United States
# Marathon by the Sea

Marathon by the Sea was an annual marathon (42.195 km/26.219 mi) race held in Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada from 1995 to 2022. The race was a Boston Marathon qualifier, with 17 of the 77 runners qualifying in the 2012 edition of the run. The race was held in early August, but due to Saint John's coastal climate the marathon was known for its cool temperatures in spite of the summer season. The marathon was given a multi-page feature in Runner's World magazine, which called it "A race with a big heart and a warm smile -- and a perfect late-summer spot on the calendar... just right if you're looking for a break from the heat down south."

## Events

Although the marquee event for Marathon by the Sea was a full marathon race, it also featured a half-marathon, 5K, 10K and kids' run.

## Course

The original Marathon by the Sea course began and ended in uptown Saint John, in the heart of the city. In 2010, the route was changed; from then on it would begin and end at Rockwood Park in the city's North End.
The marathon course began at the Lily Lake pavilion at Rockwood Park before looping around the South End of the city. The course then headed back to the North End briefly before entering the West Side of the city via the Reversing Falls Bridge. After crossing the bridge, the course became a lengthy in-and-out run, crossing the West Side and running into Lorneville. After the turnaround point the race, continued back through the West Side of the city, crossing the reversing falls bridge again and entering the city's North End before heading back to Lily Lake.

## Challenges

In 2013 Marathon by the Sea, the Fredericton Marathon and Moncton's Legs for Literacy Marathon formed the Tri-City Run. Runners in each of these events, regardless of the distance they ran, received medals that can be combined to form a "mega-medal" known as the "Tri-City Medallion." The June 2013 edition of iRun listed the Tri-City run as one of Canada's unique races.
In 2014 the Miramichi Rock 'n' Run race was added to these three races, forming the "New Brunswick Challenge." Runners completing a race at all four events will receive the New Brunswick challenge medal.
# Yawi

Yawi may mean:
* Yawi language, a Malayan language of Southern Thailand
* Jawi script, an Arabic alphabet used for several languages of Southeast Asia