OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lainhart Farm Complex and Dutch Barn

Lainhart Farm Complex and Dutch Barn is a historic farm complex and Dutch barn located at Altamont in Albany County, New York. The farm was originally leased from the Dutch settler Stephen Van Rensselaer by Michael Leonhardt who emigrated from Pfaltz, Germany. Michael Leonhardt signed a deed with Van Rennselaer granting Michael "inheritable rights" to the property, which would pass on to his offspring. The cost of the lease was five shillings and a yearly rent of 22 skepples of winter wheat, four "fat fowls," and one day of providing transportation for the Van Rensselaers—with carriage and horses—on the second day of January of each year.
Michael Leonhardt was killed by a falling tree in March 1796 leaving behind three sons and seven daughters and his wife Maria. The tombstone listing Michael's cause of death can be found in the Lainhart cemetery on the property. The farm has remained in the possession of the Lainhart family ever since.
The complex includes the farmhouse (ca. 1851), smoke house (ca. 1851), wagon house (ca. 1851), horse barn, (ca. 1851), Dutch barn (ca. 1819), and family burial ground (ca. 1796). The farmhouse is a two-story, timber framed, gabled "L", Greek Revival style dwelling.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

## Gallery

* Original farmhouse with successive additions
# River Shuttle

The River Shuttle is a small tributary of the River Cray in London, United Kingdom.
The river rises at two or more springs between Avery Hill and Eltham in the Royal Borough of Greenwich at the junction of the permeable Blackheath Beds and the denser Woolwich Beds. It flows east through the parkland of Avery Hill, then crosses into the London Borough of Bexley and continues through Parish Wood Park and Hollyoak Wood Park, Willersley Park, Marlborough Park and Sidcup Golf Course, where it feeds a lake in the grounds of Lamorbey Mansion (c. 1750) a house now within the Rose Bruford College campus. Continuing east, it flows through Bexley Woods and then follows the south side of the major A2 London-to-Dover road and through the grounds of Beths Grammar School until it flows into the River Cray just south of Hall Place.
A walk called the Shuttle Riverway follows the river for its entire length of five miles (about 8 km). This was created following a persistent campaign by Donald Stringer of Brookdale Road. The walk follows the river where possible but also uses woods, parks, alleyways and some linking roads.
A tributary, the Wyncham Stream, flows into the Shuttle in Hollyoak Wood Park. Its route from the Sports Grounds on the A20 to Holly Oak Park, takes it past Dulverton Primary School, under the Dartford to London via Sidcup railway line, the Old Farm Avenue allotments and under Halfway Street.
# Vosselaar

Vosselaar (Dutch pronunciation:) is a municipality located in the Belgian province of Antwerp. The municipality only comprises the town of Vosselaar proper. In 2021, Vosselaar had a total population of 11,443. The total area is 11.85 km$^2$.
There are three parishes: "Heieinde", Vosselaar "Dorp" and 't Looy. 't Looy is an upmarket residential area in the woods with a wide variety of large villas and landhouses. In this part of Vosselaar, many Dutch people have settled down, not only because Vosselaar is close to the Dutch border but also because Dutch people are fleeing high taxes and strict building regulations in the Netherlands. Houses here are commonly priced at €1,000,000 and over.

## Notable inhabitants

* Ajit Shetty, chairman of the board of directors and Managing Director of Janssen Pharmaceutica
* Paul Janssen (Turnhout, September 12, 1926 – Rome, November 11, 2003), founder and former CEO of Janssen Pharmaceutica
* Cornelis van der Klugt [nl], former president of the Board of Directors of Philips
* Guy Van Nueten, composer, pianist and record producer
# Popstrangers

Popstrangers are an indie rock band formed by Joel Flyger (guitar/vocals/saxophone/synthesiser), Adam Page (bass), and David Larson (drums), three native New Zealanders who now reside in London. Popstrangers formed after meeting through mutual friends, sharing an interest in 80's New Zealand punk bands and a desire to create music with like-minded people.
After releasing several singles on New Zealand independent label Flying Nun, Popstrangers delivered their debut album Antipodes in 2013. Recorded in the basement of a 1930s dancehall, Antipodes features dissonant, claustrophobic melodies, anchored by the languid affectations of Flyger's vocals. Their sophomore project Fortuna soon followed in 2014, further developing the band's psychedelic pop sound and receiving much critical acclaim upon release.
Following a disappearance that lasted several years, Popstrangers returned in June 2022 and released a 10 track album, In Spirit, via Rice Is Nice Records.
# Hartland (Lewisburg, West Virginia)

Hartland, also known as the Rodgers Farm, is a historic home located near Lewisburg, Greenbrier County, West Virginia. The original section was built about 1800, with the two story log addition built sometime after 1812. A third section of similar size to the second was added before 1860. About 1895, a fourth addition was built. In 1912, a porch was added.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
# Battle of Đocaj and Jasić

The Battle of Đocaj and Jasić (Albanian: Luftimet ne Gjocaj dhe Jasiq; Serbian: Битка код Ђоцаја и Јасића, Bitka kod Đocaja i Jasića) also known as the Battle of Zharra (Albanian: Beteja e Zharres; Serbian: Битка код Жара, Bitka kod Žara) took place during the Kosovo War between the ethnic Albanian paramilitary organization known as the Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA) and the security forces of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia over the villages of Đocaj and Jasić in the Junik municipality in western Kosovo.

## Battle

On July 21, 1998, the 63rd parachute brigade of VJ, led by Goran Ostojić, approached the villages of Đocaj and Jasić, preparing for an ambush. Their objective was to attack the Kosovo Liberation Army forces belonging to the 138th Brigade, commanded by Agim Ramadani and Rrustem Berisha. The KLA forces were stationed at a base near Žar Koliba, or Zharr in Albanian. The VJ monitored the KLA's movements until July 28, 1998, when the KLA confronted them. The KLA managed to effectively counter any Yugoslav attacks. Positioned strategically at Gunovac and Kumarec points, KLA units inflicted significant losses on the VJ. The battle intensified as the KLA successfully cut the supply route for the VJ, thus halting their advance. Goran Ostojić then directed a new reconnaissance group to secure the Gunovac point and facilitate the arrival of the main forces. Around 4:00 pm, the reconnaissance group led by Mile Karanović encountered an attack by the KLA group, which prevented their attempt to capture the Gunovac point. Swiftly intervening, Goran Ostojić pulled the group back, and at 5:00 pm, he ordered the unit to withdraw to the base in groups. During the attempt to reestablish contact with the reconnaissance group, Goran Ostojić, driving an all-terrain vehicle, fell into an KLA ambush and was killed in the encounter.
In a final attempt, VJ sought to recover the body of Goran Ostojić, but found itself surrounded by several groups of KLA militants in the Junik mountains, before withdrawing towards the forrests to Junik.
During the battle, three Yugoslav personnel were killed, one other sustained injuries, and two remained missing and are presumed dead. Meanwhile the KLA had three of their soldiers killed and two wounded.

## Personnel killed in the battle
### Yugoslav personnel

* Goran Ostojić, Lieutenant colonel
* Dragan Dušanić, Senior Sergeant
* Srđan Stančetić, Senior Sergeant
* Radoš Cerović, Soldier
* Goran Todorović , Soldier, missing

### KLA personnel

* Avdyl Jasiqi, Soldier
* Arif Gjoci, Soldier
* Shkelzen Gacaferi, Soldier
# Lorenzo Hubbell Trading Post and Warehouse

The Lorenzo Hubbell Trading Post and Warehouse is located in the western part of the historic center of the city of Winslow, in Navajo County, Arizona.
The building was built in 1917. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002, in the Winslow Historic District. It currently serves as the Winslow visitor center.

## History

The building was constructed by Hubert and Richardson in 1917. It was bought by Don Lorenzo Hubbell in 1921 and turned into a trading post for goods exchange with Navajo. It was one of about thirty trading posts owned by Hubbell and his family, and one of the two wholesale stores (another one was located in Gallup, New Mexico).
In 2002, it was restored and became a western gateway to the Winslow Historic District.
# 1650 Programme Group

The 1650 Programme of six 510 ton Fourth Rate vessels was initiated by the Council of State on 16 November 1649. On 2 January 1650 the Admiralty Committee confirmed that six 'frigrates' had been ordered at a cost of 6.10.0d per ton. The ships would be built under contract with the exception of one ship built in Dockyard. The ships were all named by 16 August 1650 and launched by the end of the year. Each ship was to carry initially 34 guns and 150 men. This would increase over time

## Design and specifications

The construction one vessels was assigned to Deptford dockyard with the remainder contracted to private builders. The contract dimensional data was keel of 100 ft 0 in (30.48 m) breadth 31 ft 0 in (9.45 m) and a builder's measure tonnage of 511+16⁄94 tons at a contract price of 6.10.0d per ton. The ships were to have 34 guns and a manning level of 150, however, this was increased to 40 and 44 guns with 180 personnel. The guns would be culverins on the lower deck (LD), demi-culverines on the upper deck and sakers on the quarterdeck (QD).

## Ships of the 1650 Programme Group

| Name | Builder | Launch date | Remarks |
| Foresight (1650) | Deptford Dockyard | 1650 | Wrecked 4 July 1698 |
| Assistance (1650) | Henry Johnson, Deptford | 1650 | Rebuilt Deptford 1687 Rebuilt Deptford Dockyard 1699 Rebuilt Limehouse 1712 Rebuilt Woolwich Dockyard 1720–25 Sunk as breakwater December 1745 |
| Reserve (1650) | Peter Pett II, Woodbridge | 1650 | Rebuilt at Deptford 1700–01 Foundered November 1703 |
| Advice (1650) | Peter Pett II, Woodbridge | 1650 | Rebuilt at Woolwich 1700–01 Taken by French privateers 1711 |
| Pelican (1650) | John Taylor, Wapping | 1650 | Accidentally burnt at Portsmouth 13 February 1656 |
| Centurion (1650) | Peter Pett I, Ratcliffe | 1650 | Wrecked 25 December 1689 |
# List of strikes in Denmark

Throughout Danish history, a number of strikes, labour disputes, student strikes, hunger strikes, and other industrial actions have occurred.

## Background

A labour strike is a work stoppage caused by the mass refusal of employees to work. This can include wildcat strikes, which are done without union authorisation, and slowdown strikes, where workers reduce their productivity while still carrying out minimal working duties. It is usually a response to employee grievances, such as low pay or poor working conditions. Strikes can also occur to demonstrate solidarity with workers in other workplaces or pressure governments to change policies.

## 20th century
### 1920s

* Easter Crisis, including strikes, for electoral reform.

### 1940s

* Augustoprøret, da, including a general strike in Odense in August 1943, against Nazi occupation, part of the Danish resistance movement.
* Folkestrejken, da, general strike in summer 1944 against Nazi occupation, part of the Danish resistance movement.

### 1950s

* 1953 Danish conscripts' strike, strikes by military conscripts against extension of the length of conscription.
* 1956 Danish general strike

### 1960s

* 1965 Danish beer strike

### 1970s

* 1977 Danish printers' strike

### 1980s

* 1981 Danish printers' strike, 11-week strike in the printing industry in Denmark.
* Påskestrejkerne 1985, general strikes in Denmark.

### 1990s

* 1995 Danish nurses' strike, 3-week strike by nurses.
* 1998 Danish general strike

## 21st century
### 2000s

* 2008 Danish public sector strike, 2-month strike by public sector workers.

### 2010s

* 2010 Carlsberg strike, strike by Carlsberg Group brewery workers over a new policy that limited the free beer the workers had access to.
* 2017 Denmark women's national football team strike, after the Danish Football Association attempting to stop classifying women's national team players as employees.

### 2020s

* 2021 Danish nurses strike
# Moud Goba

Moud Goba is a Zimbabwean LGBTIQ+ human rights activist. She is a refugee in the United Kingdom where she arrived as a young asylum seeker fleeing Zimbabwe after years of persecution for being a lesbian.

## Early life

Goba grew up in Harare, Zimbabwe. She fled the country during Robert Mugabe's regime, which saw the harassment and persecution of homosexuals. After applying for asylum in the UK, she waited two years for her request to be granted. Goba described the wait as a "time to volunteer for a number of organizations and set up my own—Gay Afrika—to help me find others like me living in the U.K."

## Activism

Goba is one of the founding members of UK Black Pride, a black gay pride event in London that has taken place since 2005. She is currently the chair of their board of directors.
Goba works as a project manager for Micro Rainbow International, a charity that supports homeless LGBTIQ+ people seeking asylum. Goba works to help refugees on employability skills as well as leads MRI's safe housing project, which houses 25,000 homeless LGBTIQ+ people every year. Goba focuses on refugees arriving to the UK from Afghanistan.
In 2022, Goba was part of the parade for LGBTIQ+ rights at the opening of the Commonwealth Games at the Alexander Stadium in Birmingham, England, along with five other activists and English diver Tom Daley.
For her collaboration with UK grassroot organizations in helping LGBTIQ+ refugees, Goba was included on Global Citizen's list of activists in 2023, stating that "she’s definitely a force to pay attention to in 2023".

## Awards and honors

In 2015, The Independent named Goba as one of the top 100 most influential LGBTIQ+ people in the UK for her experience working with LGBTIQ+ refugees.
In 2017, the LGBT magazine Attitude recognized Goba's help to other refugees by honoring her with an Attitude Pride Award.
In 2022, Goba was listed as one of the BBC's 100 Women, recognizing her contributions to LGBTIQ+ asylum seekers and refugees.
In 2023, Goba received BET International's Global Good Award for "fostering LGBTQ+ safe spaces and refugee integration in society".
# Hawthorne, Portland, Oregon

The Hawthorne District in Portland, Oregon, is an area of Southeast Portland on SE Hawthorne Blvd. that runs from 12th to 60th Avenues, with the primary core of businesses between 30th and 50th Avenues. The area has numerous retail stores, including clothing shops, restaurants, bars, brewpubs, and microbreweries.

## History

Hawthorne Boulevard was named after J.C. Hawthorne, the cofounder of Oregon's first mental hospital. Originally named "U" Street, the road was renamed Asylum Avenue in 1862. The current Oregon State Hospital was built in Salem in 1883 to take the place of the privately operated Oregon Hospital for the Insane. East Portland residents considered the continued use of the street name Asylum Avenue after the closure of the hospital "distasteful." The name was abandoned in April 1888 when the street was renamed Hawthorne Avenue by city ordinance in honor of Hawthorne. It was renamed again in March 1933 to Hawthorne Boulevard.
Neighbors organized and prevented a McDonald's restaurant from being built at the site of a former Arby's restaurant. The vacant building was replaced with condominiums and retail shops on the first floor.

## Area business association

The Hawthorne Boulevard Business Association serves local businesses on the boulevard from SE 12th Ave. through SE 60th Ave. While many Business Districts are intrinsically involved with their Neighborhood associations, this stretch of SE Hawthorne Blvd. is tangent to or a boundary of four neighborhoods: Buckman, Hosford-Abernethy, Sunnyside, Richmond, and passes into a fifth, Mount Tabor.

## Landmarks and recreation

* Mt. Tabor Park has exceptional views of Portland, and is built on an extinct volcano.
* The Bagdad Theater and Pub
* Powell's City of Books, Hawthorne Branch
* Western Seminary

## Culture

A website that describes itself as "[L]ong-time Portland locals on a mission: to promote our Portland neighborhoods and the independent businesses and artists that thrive in them" said that Hawthorne is popular with different social groups, such as Generation X, hippies, and more recently, hipsters. The Hawthorne area has vintage homes, apartments, and locally owned shops and restaurants.
# Naveet Rathi

Naveet Rathi Singh is a male international Indian lawn bowler.

## Bowls career
### World Championships

He competed for India at the 2016 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in New Zealand. In 2020 he was selected for the 2020 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in Australia.

### Asia Pacific

Rathi won a triples bronze medal at the 2019 Asia Pacific Bowls Championships in the Gold Coast, Queensland.
# Garbo (Puerto Vallarta)

Garbo (sometimes Piano Bar & Jazz Garbo) is a gay-friendly bar in Zona Romántica, Puerto Vallarta, in the Mexican state of Jalisco.

## Description

Garbo has been described as a martini bar with live music and dim lighting. According to Fodor's, "This isn't necessarily the kind of place where you'll strike up a conversation with the guy on the next barstool; rather, it's an upscale place to go with friends for a sophisticated, air-conditioned drink or two. A musician plays piano or gentle jazz on weekend nights at 10:30 during high season, less often the rest of the year. Garbo, renowned for its martinis, is primarily a gay club, but is straight friendly and is open nightly from 6 pm to 2 am."
Lonely Planet says, "If you enjoy jazzy stylings and like your martinis dirty or extra tart, make your way to this concrete-floor habitat. The jazz and torch singing kicks off nightly at 10:30pm and is decent to good, and there's a small dance floor to shake your moneymaker."
Justin Henderson's Moon guide for Puerto Vallarta says, "Garbo is one of the most popular and fun bars in Puerto Vallarta. Located in the trendy Olas Altas area, Garbo caters to a mixed crowd of straight and gay men and women. You can sit at the bar and chat with the lively bartender and your neighbors, or find a quiet table in the corner and enjoy the nightly piano music. You'll find the clientele and staff very friendly and the drink list exquisite."

## Reception

In 2018, Stephen Woodman included the bar in The Culture Trip's list of "The 10 Best Bars in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico", writing: "Never too far from the top of any local’s recommendation list, Piano Bar & Jazz Garbo is a gay-friendly venue with excellent live music acts that play from 10 p.m. With stylish décor and even more stylishly-dressed regulars, the bar has a sophisticated vibe and is one of the best places to enjoy live music while sipping a well-made martini."
# Patrick Gyger

Patrick J. Gyger (born 1971 in São Paulo) is a Swiss historian and writer. His family left Brazil in 1979 and moved to Rolle in Switzerland. He studied medieval history at the University of Lausanne in 1989.

## Career

From 1999 to 2010, Gyger was director of the Maison d'Ailleurs (House of Elsewhere) in Yverdon-les-Bains (Switzerland), a museum housing one of the world's largest collections of literature relating to science fiction, utopia, and extraordinary journeys. In 2008, Gyger opened the Espace Jules Verne, a wing of Maison d'Ailleurs dedicated to Jules Verne. This extension also houses a science fiction pulps collection. Early 21st Century, along with Arthur Woods of O.U.R.S., Gyger was co-manager of the project Innovative Technologies in Science Fiction for Space Applications ITSF, a study conducted by The European Space Agency (ESA). Patrick Gyger was artistic director of the annual Utopiales International Science Fiction Festival in Nantes from 2001 to 2005. Utopiales is the largest European event for science fiction. Writers such as Samuel R. Delany, Brian Aldiss, James Morrow, K.W. Jeter, David Brin, Robert Holdstock, Christopher Priest, Terry Bisson, Norman Spinrad. Jeffrey Ford, Lucius Shepard.
In January 2011, Gyger was appointed director of le lieu unique in Nantes, a venue dedicated to contemporary and performing arts. It houses several exhibition and performance spaces, a restaurant, a bookstore, a hammam, a bar/club, a kindergarten, etc. Gyger stated that the concept of utopia was a guideline of his programme.
2014, the Swiss Federal Council appointed him Honorary Consul of Switzerland in Nantes.
In 2017, Gyger curated the touring festival-style exhibition Into the Unknown: a Journey through Science Fiction, produced by the Barbican Centre in London.
Since January 2021, Patrick Gyger acts as general director of the Plateforme 10 foundation in Lausanne. Plateforme 10's main mission is to manage and foster three cantonal museums, the Cantonal Museum of Fine Arts MCBA, the Museum of Contemporary Design and Applied Arts, and Photo Elysée. Gyger is also a board member for several organizations, including École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL Pavilions, a venue for art and science in society), CERN (culture board), and the National Choreography Center in La Rochelle.

## Personal life

On New Year's Day 2011, he was married to Honor Harger at the Port Chalmers Town Hall in New Zealand. Harger later remarried. Gyger is the father to a daughter (b. 2016). After many years abroad, Gyger moved to Lausanne in January 2021.

## Awards

* As the director of the museum, Gyger was Guest of Honour at Eurocon 2004.
* Gyger was nominated as one of the 100 most influential people in Western Switzerland (L'Hebdo, 2006)
* Gyger received the "Grand Prix de l'Imaginaire" in France twice (2001 and 2010) for his work at Maison d'Ailleurs.
* In 2017, Gyger was made a Knight in the Order of Arts and Letters (France)