OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anne-Marie Bănuță

Anne-Marie Bănuță (born 16 November 1991) is a footballer who plays as a forward for Seconde Ligue club Rodez. Born in France, she represents Romania at international level.

## Career

She previously played for Toulouse and Saint-Étienne.
She chose to play for the Romanian national team, and made her debut on 31 March 2012 scoring two goals against Kazakhstan.

## Personal life

Her brother Alexandru Bănuță is also a football player. Their father George Bănuță who emigrated to France, the same. She acquired French nationality on 21 September 2001, through the collective effect of her father's naturalization.

## Honours
### Club

Saint-Étienne
* Coupe de France Féminine: runners-up 2012–13
# R2ML

The REWERSE Rule Markup Language (R2ML) is developed by the REWERSE Working Group I1 for the purpose of rules interchange between different systems and tools.

## Scope

* An XML based rule language;
* Support for: integrity rules, derivation rules, production rules and reaction rules;
* Integrate functional languages (such as OCL) with Datalog languages (such as SWRL);
* Serialization and interchange of rules by specific software tools;
* Integrating rule reasoning with actual server side technologies;
* Deploying, publishing and communicating rules in a network.

## Design principles

* Modeled using MDA;
* Rule concepts defined with the help of MOF/UML;
* Required to accommodate:
** Web naming concepts, such as URIs and XML namespaces;
** The ontological distinction between objects and data values;
** The datatype concepts of RDF and user-defined datatypes;
* Actions (following OMG PRR submission);
* Events;
* EBNF abstract syntax;
* XML based concrete syntax validated by an XML Schema;
* Allowing different semantics for rules.
# Vardaan

Vardaan is a 1975 Hindi movie directed by Arun Bhatt. The film stars Vinod Mehra, Reena Roy, Mehmood, Om Prakash & Others.

## Plot

After being thrown out of his house by his father, the smuggler Sunder is forced to live a simple life and in doing so manages to reform himself and become the good son that his father always dreamed of. Or so it seems.

## Cast

* Vinod Mehra as Mahesh Sharma
* Reena Roy as Lata
* Mehmood as Nandlal
* Om Prakash as Banwari Sharma
* Urmila Bhatt as Janki Sharma
* Chandrashekhar as Chaudhary Sahib

## Music

The music of the film was composed by Kalyanji–Anandji.

## Awards

* Filmfare Best Comedian Award for Mehmood
# Lynne Olver

Lynne Olver (1958–2015) was a librarian and food historian, and the sole author of the Food Timeline website.

## Personal life

Olver graduated from the University of Albany (SUNY). She was a librarian at the Morris County Library, New Jersey, and became its director in 2009.

## The Food Timeline

In 1999, Olver created The Food Timeline, a history website documenting culinary history, food history and recipes. Unlike many other food related websites, Olver gave citations to almost every statement on her site so that readers can verify her claims. Her research has been cited in peer-reviewed journals.
In 2020, it was reported that the Olver family was searching for a person or persons to maintain and possibly grow the website.

### Virginia Tech

On November 11, 2020, the Olver family announced on the Food Timeline's Twitter account that they selected the Virginia Tech's Food Studies Program to be the new curators for Olver's website after reviewing over 80 other applicants. The Food Studies Program thanked Eater writer Dayna Evans for bringing the Virginia Tech unit in contact with the Olver family. The Food Studies Program is headed by history professor Anna Zeide. In December 2020, Virginia Tech acquired the "website and accompanying physical library" and planned to "carry on Olver's legacy and create space for new research and student internship opportunities".

### Adaptations

The Food Timeline was adapted in 2024 by The Secret Ingredient, a culinary culture Substack newsletter. The adapted article includes illustrations and archival visual media.

## Audio interviews

* Zuraw, Lydia (May 26, 2013). "Picnicking Through The Ages". The Salt. NPR.
* Pelaccio, Linda (May 9, 2013). "Lynne Olver & FoodTimeline.org". A Taste of the Past. Episode 135. Heritage Radio Network.
* Pascal, Mark; Schott, Francis (May 15, 2007). "Lynne Olver / The Food Timeline". The Restaurant Guys (Podcast).
* Folse, John (January 25, 2005). "Lynne Olver Interview". Stirrin' It Up (Podcast).

### Audio biography

* Lancaster, Bridget (April 29, 2021). "The Curious Curator of Culinary History". Proof (Podcast) (mp3). Season 7. Episode 2. America's Test Kitchen.
# Firingoti

Firingoti is a 1992 Indian Assamese language film directed by Jahnu Barua. The film was released in 1992.

## Plot

The story is set in 1962, during the Sino-Indian War. It revolves around Ritu, widowed teacher, who transferred to Koronga, a small Assamese village.
The school there was destroyed by fire ten years earlier. Ritu takes on the challenge of rebuilding the school. Ritu builds a school. It starts functioning under a large tree.
A supposed 'son of the soil' wants to take over the school after losing his job there. When Ritu fights back against his threats and physical assault, the man brings his ruffian friends and sets fire to the school. She is comforted by the promise of the inhabitants to reconstruct the school.

## Awards

* National Film Award – Second Best Feature Film
* National Film Award – Best Actress : Moloya Goswami
# Canonsburg Opera House disaster

The Canonsburg Opera House disaster occurred on August 26, 1911, in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. A false shout of "fire" triggered a panic that killed twenty-six people.
During the evening showing of a motion picture, a projector malfunction resulted in a sudden flash of light on the screen. Although no fire resulted, a crowd of theater patrons rushed to the exit of the second story theater and became lodged in the doorway which served as the theater's main entrance and exit.

## The building

Constructed in 1891, the Morgan Building is located at the intersection of North Central Avenue and Pike Street in Canonsburg. It contains two floors of commercial space, the lowest level of storefronts facing North Central Avenue and two more being situated on its second floor, which is level with Pike Street. In its original configuration, the theater, which was situated on the third level, seated approximately five-hundred people. Two lodging rooms occupied the uppermost floor.
In 1902, the theater was renovated. The lodging rooms were removed and the auditorium space heightened to accommodate a balcony, private boxes, better lighting and improved ventilation. The seating capacity increased to 884—with 552 seats being on the floor, 132 situated in the balcony and the gallery holding 200. The entrance and stairway to the theater, a single and continuous flight of twenty-six steps that accommodated both incoming and outgoing patrons, remained unchanged.
The doors at the foot of the stairs were reportedly able to swing both inward and outward. On the evening of the disaster, they were opened inwardly and latched, creating a bottleneck for a crowd moving from the six-and-a-half foot wide staircase to the four-foot eight-and-a-half inch doorway.
Less than twenty days after the panic, the decision was made to convert the auditorium into apartments and workers began removing the seats.

## Aftermath

Sixteen months after the Canonsburg event, a false shout of "fire" was used to purposefully incite a panic at the Italian Hall in Calumet, Michigan.
As both the Canonsburg and Calumet panic events were international news stories occurring less than a decade before, there is speculation that both events were the inspiration for Oliver Wendell Holmes's illustration of unprotected speech in his opinion in the 1919 United States Supreme Court case Schenck v. United States.

## Victims

Of those killed, twenty-four died inside the stairwell, one rescuer was killed by a person falling from a transom, and one audience member who, according to eyewitness accounts, escaped the theater, ran across the street and died. The man had escaped by running across the heads and faces of the trapped victims as they were being crushed. He had also pushed a phonograph machine through a transom window where it and a shower of broken glass landed on rescue workers. He then crossed the street and died from some combination of panic-related health complications and injuries he incurred while being physically assaulted by onlooking townspeople.
# Henry K. Peterson

Henry K. Peterson (March 16, 1884 – October 7, 1966) was a justice of the Iowa Supreme Court from November 3, 1955, to June 30, 1965. He was appointed from Pottawattamie County, Iowa. He served as chief justice for six months.
# Barrio Azteca Historic District

El Azteca is one of the oldest and most intact residential neighborhoods in Laredo, Texas, with buildings dating from the 1870s representing nearly every major architectural type and style that has appeared on the border since that time.

## Location

Neighborhood east of Downtown Laredo, Roughly bounded by Interstate 35, Matamoros Street (U.S. Highway 83), Zacate Creek, and the Rio Grande.

## History

El Azteca's earliest inhabitants were descendants of Spanish colonists who began settlement efforts along the lower Rio Grande in the mid-18th century. Later, immigrants from the Mexico contributed to the growth of the community and provided much of the labor for the newly arrived international railroad in 1881. By the turn of the 20th century, El Azteca was a thriving community of homes and small businesses populated almost exclusively by Mexican and Mexican-American residents.
El Azteca is significant as a diverse, multi-layered cultural landscape. The neighborhood took its name from El Azteca Theatre which opened in 1922 as the Teatro Nacional, a venue for theatrical and vaudeville performances. In the 1930s, when moving pictures supplanted live theater in popularity, it became known as El Azteca movie house and showed Spanish language films. A second theater, the Iturbide Theater, operated nearby and it was known as the “Home of Spanish Vaudeville.” The neighborhood was also the home of noted residents of Mexican origin who migrated escaping the Mexican Revolution.

## Recognition

Designated as a National Register Historic District in 2003, El Azteca is distinctive for its setting, layout and landscape features. The neighborhood is situated on a high bluff overlooking the Rio Grande which not only forms its southern boundary, but designates the international boundary between the United States and Mexico. Zacate Creek, a steep-walled creek that, in earlier times, provided fresh water to its inhabitants and livestock, defines its eastern boundary. Zacate Creek was the site for one of the last battles of the Civil War, the Battle of Laredo, in 1865. The first electric streetcar line built west of the Mississippi River passed through the neighborhood and crossed Zacate Creek via the Iturbide Street Bridge. The bridge and streetcar connected both the neighborhood and city of Laredo to the newly developing commercial and residential sections of the city that began growing to the east of the creek.
Cut off from the historic center of Laredo by Interstate 35 in the late 1970s, Barrio Azteca has retained much of its historic fabric. The neighborhood maintains a sufficient concentration of historic properties, some of which are rare, even extraordinary, examples of domestic and commercial vernacular architecture found only in the borderlands region of South Texas.
* Mural on 20 Iturbide Street Building.
* Sandstone building, one of the oldest structures in the neighborhood.
# WAYE

WAYE (1220 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a Spanish variety format. Licensed to Birmingham, Alabama, United States, the station serves the Birmingham market. The station is currently owned by Dulce and Maria Rivera, through licensee Rivera Communications, LLC, and features programing from Westwood One.
The station signed on in 1949 using the callsign WEDR. The original president of the company that owned the station was J.L. Doss, who previously had owned WJLD, another Birmingham station. For much of the station's early history, it broadcast only during daytime hours. At least by 1960, the station changed its call letters to WEZB, taking the programming and intellectual property from another station in the Birmingham market.
In 1963 the station was sold and changed its call letters to WAQY and was known on the air as "Wacky 1220". It changed formats, becoming a Top 40 station and putting it in competition against three other stations that were established in the format: WSGN, WVOK, and WYDE. The station gained national notoriety by announcing a boycott of records by The Beatles after John Lennon made his comments that the Fab Four was more popular than Jesus Christ, but it was never a serious competitor to any of the more established Top 40 stations in the market. In 1970 the station dropped Top 40 music for country music, and in 1971 they adopted a format described as "for women only".
In 1972, the station changed its call letters to WBUL, and changed formats to become a soul music station known on the air as 1220 the Bull. This new format put it in competition against AM stations WENN and WJLD, as well as WENN-FM. The station retained this format for the remainder of the 1970s. In 1983 the station changed formats to Big Band music and standards, and changed its call letters to WTWG and was known as Stardust 1220.
The station was assigned the WAYE call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on October 16, 1984, and changed its format to MOR (middle-of-the-road) gospel music as "Way 1220 AM". The format was later changed to black gospel in 1987 upon the station's sale to Willis Broadcasting.
WAYE went silent in July 2010, but resumed broadcasting in early 2012. In August 2013, the station dropped its Black gospel format and became a Regional Mexican music station. In May 2014 the station began broadcasting on FM translator W252BE (98.3 FM), licensed to the Birmingham suburb of Tarrant.
On June 16, 2023, its simulcast on WQCR split from simulcasting with WAYE.
# Nakamura Kichiemon I

Nakamura Kichiemon I (初代中村吉右衛門, Shodai Nakamura Kichiemon, March 24, 1886 – September 8, 1954) was a Japanese actor and kabuki performer. In 1945, he became the senior living kabuki actor in Japan.

## Biography

Kichiemon construed his career in terms of "lifelong study" (gei) of that which cannot be seen in an actor's performance.
Nakamura Kichiemon is a formal kabuki stage name. The actor first appeared using the name in 1897; and he continued to use this name until his death.
He was the maternal grandfather of Nakamura Kichiemon II. In the conservative Kabuki world, stage names are passed from father to son in formal system which converts the kabuki stage name into a mark of accomplishment. In choosing to be known by the same stage name as his grandfather, the living kabuki performer honors his family relationships and tradition.
In a long career, he acted in many kabuki plays, including the role of Matsuō-maru in the July 1951 production of Sugawara Denju Tenarai Kagami.

## Selected works

In a statistical overview derived from writings by and about Nakamura Kichiemon I, OCLC/WorldCat encompasses roughly 10+ works in 20+ publications in 2 languages and 80+ library holdings.
* 1946 — "Kabuki geki no susumu beki michi" ("The way kabuki drama must advance"). Tögeki, Tokyo Gekijö program. May 7, 1946
* 1951 — Diary of Kichiemon (吉右衞門自傳, Kichiemon jiden). OCLC 33707206
* 1956 — Kichiemon Diary (吉右衛門日記, Kichiemon nikki) OCLC 033708328

## Honors

* Japan Art Academy
* Order of Culture, 1951

## Gallery

* Nakamura Kichiemon I Takebe Genzō, in Sugawara Denju Tenarai Kagami, March 1943
* Nakamura Kichiemon I as Matsuō-maru, in Sugawara Denju Tenarai Kagami, July 1951
# Nathaniel W. Depee

Nathaniel W. Depee (1812 – June 19, 1868) was an American activist, abolitionist, and merchant tailor. He was active in the Underground Railroad, and in Black politics in Philadelphia in the 1830s through 1860s.

## Biography

Nathaniel W. Depee was born in 1812 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.
In 1845, Depee helped to form the Colored American National Society, an organization that helped connect the Colored Conventions Movement and William Whipper's American Moral Reform Society. In 1855, Depee served as a delegate at the 1855 National Colored Convention in Philadelphia.
Depee was one of five members of the acting committee for the Vigilant Association of Philadelphia, others included William Still, Jacob C. White, Passmore Williamson, and Charles Wise. His home at 334 South Street was listed as one of the Underground Railroad stops.
He died on June 19, 1868, in Philadelphia, and was buried initially at Lebanon Cemetery, and later re-interred to Eden Cemetery.
# Lightbulb joke

A lightbulb joke is a joke cycle that asks how many people of a certain group are needed to change, replace, or screw in a light bulb. Generally, the punch line answer highlights a stereotype of the target group. There are numerous versions of the lightbulb joke satirizing a wide range of cultures, beliefs, and occupations.
Early versions of the joke, popular in the late 1960s and the 1970s, were used to insult the intelligence of people, especially Poles ("Polish jokes"). Such jokes generally take the form of:
Q. How many [members of the target group] does it take to change a lightbulb? A. Three — one to hold the light bulb and two to turn the ladder around.
Although lightbulb jokes tend to be derogatory in tone (e.g., "How many drunkards..." / "Four: one to hold the light bulb and three to drink until the room spins"), the people targeted by them may take pride in the stereotypes expressed and are often themselves the jokes' originators. An example where the joke itself becomes a statement of ethnic pride is:
Q. How many Germans does it take to change a lightbulb? A. One, we're very efficient but not funny.
Lightbulb jokes applied to subgroups can be used to ease tensions between them.

## Variations

Some versions of the joke are puns on the words "change" or "screw", or "light":
Q. How many psychiatrists does it take to change a light bulb? A. None—the light bulb will change when it's ready.
Q. How many flies does it take to screw in a lightbulb? A. Two, but don't ask me how they got in there.
Q. How many hands does it take to change a lightbulb? A. Many.
Lightbulb jokes are often responses to contemporary events. For example, the lightbulb may not need to be changed at all due to ongoing power outages.
The Village Voice held a $200 lightbulb joke contest around the time of the Iran hostage crisis, with the winning joke being:
Q. How many Iranians does it take to change a light bulb? A. You send us the prize money and we'll tell you the answer.
Lightbulb jokes can also be about sports, teasing about their team's past, future, etc.
Q. How many Manchester United fans does it take to screw in a lightbulb? A. They don't, they just talk about how good the old one was.
Lightbulb jokes can also be related to religious groups and denominations.
Q. Why is it easier for a Pentecostal to change a light bulb? A. Because their hands are already up.
# Bashford Manor, Louisville

Bashford Manor is a neighborhood in Louisville, Kentucky, United States. Its boundaries are I-264 to the north, Bardstown Road to the east, Bashford Manor Lane to the south, and Newburg Road to the west. Originally a part of Thomas Byrd's 1,000 acre (4 km$^2$) land grant from Virginia in 1787, James Bennett Wilder bought the land in 1870 and built a home which he named Bashford Manor, after his family's home in England. He sold the property to George James Long in 1888, who turned it into a horse farm which produced three early Kentucky Derby winners: Azra, Manuel and Sir Huon.
The home stayed in his family until it was sold in 1951. It was annexed by Louisville in 1953. Many residential developments began at this time, the first being Harold Miller's Bashford Manor gardens in 1952. Other subdivisions included Manorview and the largest single subdivision, Village Green. Apartment complexes were built during the 1960s, and commercial developments such as Watterson City in 1965. By the 1970s Watterson City was Louisville's largest suburban commercial center, and Bashford Manor Mall was built in the area.
The area went into a decline by the 1990s, with the mall and other businesses (such as a once thriving multiplex cinema) closing, although the situation improved in the 2000s when a Walmart and a Lowe's were built on the site of the old mall.
# WAYH

WAYH (88.1 FM, "Way FM") is a non-commercial educational radio station licensed to serve Harvest, Alabama, United States. The station serves the greater Huntsville / Decatur area and is owned and operated by the WAY-FM Network. WAYH broadcasts a youth-oriented Christian adult contemporary music format. The station's programming is also carried by broadcast translators, including one serving downtown Florence at 99.5 FM.

## History

This station received its original construction permit from the Federal Communications Commission on April 16, 2002. The new station was assigned the call letters WAYH by the FCC on April 24, 2002. WAYH received its license to cover from the FCC on March 11, 2003.

## Personalities

Notable local on-air personalities include morning show host Jack Davis. Davis also serves as operations manager for the station. Other notable weekday personalities include morning show co-host Wendy, midday host Jeff Connell, and afternoon host Donna Cruz. The syndicated Total Axxess program from Nashville, Tennessee, airs on weekday evenings.

## Community involvement

The station operates an outreach program called "Christmas Prayers" to help needy families in the Tennessee Valley during the Christmas holiday season. The program, started in December 2003, accepts e-mailed nominations by co-workers, neighbors, or relatives of the families.

## Awards and honors

In March 2007, WAYH program director Ace McKay was named as a finalist for the Echo Award for Program Director of the Year (Markets 101+) by the Christian Music Broadcasters.

## Translators

| Call sign | Frequency | City of license | FID | ERP (W) | Class | FCC info |
| W243EP | 96.5 FM | Madison, Alabama | 72701 | 250 | D | LMS |
| W254AA | 98.7 FM | Colbert Heights, Alabama | 72698 | 10 | D | LMS |
| W258AE | 99.5 FM | Florence, Alabama | 58436 | 27 | D | LMS |
| W297AP | 107.3 FM | Golden Springs, Alabama | 141192 | 10 | D | LMS |
# Landscape Ontario

Landscape Ontario Horticultural Trades Association, or simply Landscape Ontario, is an association representing the horticultural industry in Ontario. It serves 10 related sectors of horticulture and has more than 2,000 member companies.
It was founded in 1973 by combining three separate horticultural associations into one: Ontario Garden Maintenance and Landscape Association, Ontario Landscape Contractors Association, and Ontario Nurseryman's Association. The founding President was Glenn Peister of McLean-Peister Limited in Kitchener.

## Organization

The association is governed by an elected Provincial Board of Directors. The current president of the board is David Wright, owner of Wright Landscape Services in Bloomingdale Ontario.

## Chapters

Landscape Ontario's membership is organized by a chapter system.
* Durham
* Georgian Lakelands
* Golden Horseshoe
* London
* Ottawa
* Toronto
* Upper Canada
* Waterloo
* Windsor

## Exhibitions

Landscape Ontario started its January trade show Congress in 1973. The show is now in the top five horticultural shows in North America with over 8 acres (32,000 m$^2$) of exhibits plus 12,500 trade visitors. In 2003, a secondary fall buying show was created called Garden Expo. Over the years this show has merged with other like minded shows like the National Hardware Show and continually partners up with Flowers Canada which changed the shows name to Garden and Floral Expo. To alleviate confusion, the show is now known as Landscape Ontario's Expo.
Landscape Ontario and the Garden Club of Toronto founded Canada Blooms in 1996 as a consumer show.