OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Calaceite

Calaceite (Spanish:) or Calaceit (Catalan:) is a municipality located in the Matarraña comarca, in the province of Teruel, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 1,145 inhabitants.
There are many ancient buildings of great architectural value in the town, as well as the ruins of an ancient Iberian village at San Antonio. This town is part of the Catalan-speaking area of Aragon.

## Demographics

Calaceite has 1,132 inhabitants (INE 2008).

## Gastronomy

The flaonets de Calaceit (flaonets, Catalan: little flaons) are small flaons made in Calaceite. They are small pastries filled with pumpkin jam and honey. The flaonets were one of the traditional pastries fondly remembered by painter Salvador Dalí.

## Gallery

* Town Hall of Calaceite
* San Antonio Ilercavones Iberian village
# Dorrian Commons Park

Dorrian Commons Park was a park and part of the Franklin County Government Center in downtown Columbus, Ohio, United States. The park opened in 1976 on the site of the first and second Franklin County Courthouse, built in 1887. Dorrian Commons closed in 2018, pending construction of a new courthouse.

## History

The second Franklin County Courthouse, built in 1887, stood on the site until its demolition in 1974. The park opened in 1976.
The park has a metal sculpture by an unknown artist. A large cast of Henry Moore's Oval with Points was originally installed in Dorrian Commons Park. The sculpture was moved across High Street in 2014 to the plaza of the newly remodeled Hall of Justice of the Franklin County Government Center.
The park is scheduled to be demolished and replaced by a county municipal courthouse. The adjacent James A. Karnes Building is to be repurposed or demolished as well. The park fountain was turned off in August 2018. The underutilized park was closed off in December 2018. It had also been scheduled to be demolished in 2003, to be replaced with the common pleas courthouse, a project moved and built north of the government center complex.
# Carillon Tower

The Carillon Tower is a 394-foot-tall (120 m) high-rise in Charlotte, North Carolina, United States. The building was completed in 1991 and it has 24 floors. The top of the high-rise contains a copper-roofed, Gothic central spire shaped like a bell tower, which rises 300 feet (91 m) from the base of the building. This structure is considered to be the most striking feature of the property, and it was designed to resemble the architecture of the historic First Presbyterian Church located across the street. The same church also inspired the building's name. An art gallery is located in the lobby of the building hosts a program of rotating exhibitions, including artist Jean Tinguely's Cascade, a 40-foot (12 m) mobile suspended above an indoor fountain. A landscaped public plaza is situated at the entrance of Carillon on West Trade Street. It surrounds a 30-foot (9 m) high multi-colored aluminum sculpture, designed by Jerry Peart, named The Garden. It has 470,726 square feet (43,732 m$^2$) of Class A office space. This building was built on the former site of the Hotel Charlotte. In 2007, it was sold for $140 million (equivalent to $206 million in 2023) to Hines.
# Lukáš Lukčo

Lukáš Lukčo (born 27 July 2001) is a Slovak professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Polish III liga club Podhale Nowy Targ.

## Club career
### MFK Zemplín Michalovce

Lukčo made his Fortuna Liga debut for Zemplín Michalovce against Žilina on 11 July 2020.
# Cañada Vellida

Cañada Vellida is a municipality located in the province of Teruel, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2018 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 35 inhabitants.
# Polde Bibič

Polde Bibič (3 February 1933 – 13 July 2012) was a Slovenian stage and film actor, a writer, and an academic professor, best known for his role in the film Flowers in Autumn and his work in theater, Bibič was a recipient of several top awards in the field of arts in Slovenia.

## Life

Bibič was born in Maribor. He attended the secondary school in the town and then studied stage plays in Ljubljana under Vida Juvan. He finished his studies in 1961. He first appeared in the film Moments of Decision (Trenutki odločitve; 1955), directed by František Čap. Later, he worked in the Ljubljana Drama Theatre, where he was also the director from 1977 until 1981. He was a professor of theatre at the Ljubljana Academy of Theatre, Radio, Film and Television. He died aged 79 in Ljubljana.

## Work

Bibič played a number of roles in many films that were well received in Slovenia: Don't Cry, Peter (1964), On Wings of Paper (1968), Kekec's Tricks (1968), Flowers in Autumn (1973), The Widowhood of Karolina Žašler (1976), Heritage (1986), Primož Trubar (1985), and My Dad, The Socialist Kulak (1987). Many of these were directed by Matjaž Klopčič. He also performed in television and radio drama.
Altogether, he played over 150 theatre and over 30 film roles. He wrote seven autobiographical books. Bibič was a member of the ensemble of the Ljubljana National Drama Theatre, where he remained active after his retirement in 1995 as well. He often played in Ljubljana City Theatre, Slovene theatre in Trieste, and experimental theatres.
Aside from acting, Bibič was also active in politics. After the Slovenian declaration of independence, he served two terms as a member of the National Council. However, as he later stated, he regretted his involvement with politics, as "he was not able to change anything".

## Awards and recognitions

For his work, he was awarded the Župančič Award (1974), the award for cultural achievements in the city of Ljubljana, the Prešeren Award (1977 and 1985), the highest Slovenian award in the field of culture, the Borštnik Ring (1984), the highest Slovenian award for actors, the Silver Order of Freedom of Republic of Slovenia (1996), and the Sterija Prize in Novi Sad in 1984.
At his death, Bibič was described by other Slovenian actors and writers as a giant, the prince of the theatre, and a legendary acting folk character. A deep admiration of him and appreciation of his work was also expressed by the President of Slovenia Danilo Türk and the Prime Minister Janez Janša.
# Sarvestan County

Sarvestan County (Persian: شهرستان سروستان) is in Fars province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Sarvestan.

## History

After the 2006 National Census, Sarvestan District was separated from Shiraz County in the establishment of Sarvestan County, which was divided into two districts of two rural districts each, with Sarvestan as its capital.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2011 census, the county's population was 40,531 people in 10,579 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the county as 38,114 in 11,653 households.

### Administrative divisions

Sarvestan County's population history and administrative structure over two consecutive censuses are shown in the following table.
Sarvestan County Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2011 | 2016 |
| Central District | 27,438 | 26,546 |
| Sarvestan RD | 2,422 | 2,289 |
| Shuricheh RD | 5,900 | 6,070 |
| Sarvestan (city) | 19,116 | 18,187 |
| Kuhenjan District | 12,860 | 11,563 |
| Kuhenjan RD | 3,385 | 3,017 |
| Maharlu RD | 5,736 | 5,265 |
| Kuhenjan (city) | 3,739 | 3,281 |
| Total | 40,531 | 38,114 |
| RD = Rural District |||
# Auguste Schmidt

Auguste Schmidt, full name Friederike Wilhelmine Auguste Schmidt (3 August 1833 – 10 June 1902) was a German pioneering feminist, educator, journalist and women's rights activist.

## Life

Schmidt was born on 3 August 1833 in Breslau, German Empire (now Wrocław, Poland). She was the daughter of Prussian army artillery lieutenant Friedrich Schmidt and his wife Emilie (born Schöps). In 1842, the family moved from Breslau to Poznań where from 1848 to 1850 she studied in Luisenschule to be a teacher.
Between 1850 and 1855, she worked as a private teacher for a Polish family, and later at a private school in Upper Rybnik. From 1855 to 1860, she was teacher at the Maria Magdalena municipal school in Breslau. In 1861 she moved to Leipzig to become the Director of the Leipzig "Latzelschen höheren Privattöchterschule", a girls' private school.
From 1862, she was teacher of literature and aesthetics at one of Ottilie von Steyber's (1804–1870) Mädchenbildungsinstitut (Girls Educational Institutes). One of her students was Clara Zetkin. In 1864 she started a friendship with Louise Otto-Peters.
In 1866, she joined with Louise Otto-Peters in founding the Allgemeiner Deutscher Frauenverein (ADF) (General Union of German Women) in Leipzig to work for better women's access to higher education and the professions as well as better protective legislation for working women. Schmidt and Otto-Peters served jointly as president and edited the house organ, Neue Bahnen ("New Paths").
In 1869, she founded the association of German teachers and educators and in 1890, together with Helene Lange, she founded the "Allgemeinen Deutschen Lehrerinnen-Vereins" (ADLV) (General German Teachers Association).
In 1894, she became the first president of the Bund Deutscher Frauenvereine (BDF), (League of German Women's Associations), which brought together thirty-four women's civil rights movement groups under a controlling body. This expanded to 65 in the first year.
She published two novels in 1868, Tausendschön (Daisies) and Veilchen (Violets), a short story, Aus schwerer Zeit (From Hard Times), came out in 1895.
She retired in 1900 and died in Leipzig on 10 June 1902.
In 2003, a 14m long plaque was attached to the house in which she lived between 1863 and 1864 at Lortzingstraße 5, Leipzig, to commemorate her life.
# Youssef Sidhom

Youssef Sidhom is the editor-in-chief of the Egyptian weekly newspaper Watany, the only Christian newspaper in Egypt. He is the son of Watani's founder, Anton Sidhom.
Youssef Sidhom is a prominent advocate of Coptic Christian rights in Egypt.
# List of Durban suburbs

This is a list of suburbs in the Ethekwini Metropolitan Municipality which includes the city of Durban and surrounding towns. Some of these are commonly used names for regions, collections of suburbs (e.g. Berea, Bluff, Overport), or formerly independent towns that are themselves composed of suburbs (e.g. Kingsburgh, Queensburgh, Westville) and do not necessarily correspond to specific legal townships, or suburbs.[citation needed]

## North

* Desainager
* eMdloti (Umdloti)
* Genazzano
* La Mercy
* Mount Edgecombe
* Mount Moreland
* oThongathi (Tongaat)
* Tongaat Beach
* uMhlanga
** La Lucia
* Verulam
* Westbrook

## Central

* Avoca
* Bellair
* Berea
** Glenwood
** Greyville
** Manor Gardens
** Sydenham
** Umbilo
** Windermere
* Bluff
** Brighton Beach
** Merebank
** Merewent
** Wentworth
** Treasure Beach
* Cato Crest (Mayville)
* Cato Manor
* Durban North
* Essenwood
* Hillary
* Inanda
* KwaMashu
* Memorial Park
* Mobeni
* Montclair
* Mount Vernon
* Ntuzuma
* Overport
* Phoenix
* Rossburgh
* Seaview
* Springfield
* Springfield Park
* Stamford Hill
* Woodhaven
* Woodlands
* Yellowwood Park

## South

* Adams mission
* Amanzimtoti
* Athlone Park
* Clansthal
* Craigieburn
* eMkhomazi (Umkomaas)
** Widenham
* Ilfracombe
* Illovo
* Isipingo
* Kingsburgh
** Doonside
* Folweni
** Illovo Beach
** Karridene
** Warner Beach
** Winklespruit
* KwaMakhutha
* Lamontville
* Magabeni
* Malangeni
* Prospecton
* Umbogintwini
* Umbumbulu
* Umgababa
* Umlazi
** Reunion

## Outer West

* Alverstone
* Assagay
* Botha's Hill
* Cato Ridge
** Harrison
* Cliffdale
* Clifton Canyon
* Drummond
* Everton
* Gillitts
** Winston Park
* Hillcrest
* Inchanga
** Fredville
** Monteseel
* Kloof
** Forest Hills
** Wyebank (Motalabad)
* KwaXimba
* Molweni
* Mpumalanga (Hammarsdale)
* Peacevale
* Shongweni
** Westown
* Summerveld
* Waterfall
** Crestholme

## Inner West

* Chatsworth
** Arena Park
** Umhlatuzana
** Welbedacht
* Clermont
* Dassenhoek
* Klaarwater
* KwaDabeka
* KwaNdengezi
* Maryvale
* Pinetown
** Cowies Hill
** Mariannhill
** Mariannridge
** Moseley
** Nazareth
** Sarnia
** Savanna Park
** St Wendolins Ridge
** Thornwood
* Queensburgh
** Escombe
** Malvern
** Northdene
* Reservoir Hills
* Shallcross
* Westville
** Berea West
** Chiltern Hills
# Carillon, Richmond, Virginia

Carillon is a neighborhood in the West End of Richmond that is situated in between Virginia State Routes 146 and 161. Adjacent to Maymont and Byrd Park, the middle-class neighborhood is home to the Dogwood Dell Amphitheater. Pump House Drive and Rugby Road are the arteries of the southern tier of the community, while Douglasdale Avenue and South Belmont Drive form the spin of the northern portions of Carillon.
The neighborhood is named after the city's carillon (built 1932), which is the 20th-tallest structure in the city limits.
# Chelmondiston

Chelmondiston is a small village and civil parish in Suffolk, England, located on the Shotley Peninsula, five miles south-east of Ipswich. The hamlet of Pin Mill lies within the parish on the south bank of the River Orwell. The village comprises approximately 500 dwellings and has a population of just over 1,000. It is one of the largest villages situated on the Shotley Peninsula.

## History

The etymology of the word Chelmondiston is perhaps ‘Ceolmund’s dwelling’. The parish contains a number of Bronze Age barrow sites. Chelmondiston and Pin Mill do not appear in the Domesday Book of 1086. It was formerly known as Chelmington and was located in the old hundred of Babergh.

## Churches

The original parish church of St. Andrew was described in 1865 as an "old, small, dilapidated edifice, with a square tower", and it was subsequently rebuilt by architect Edward Charles Hakewill. On 10 December 1944, during World War II, a flying bomb hit Hakewill's church and it was almost completely destroyed. In 1951, Basil Hatcher was commissioned to provide a replacement. The modern St. Andrew's church includes a set of stained glass windows made by Francis Skeat in the 1960s. There is also a Methodist church on the Main Road and a Baptist church on Pin Mill Road.

## Notable residents

* John Henley (1692–1756) clergyman, writer and poet, also known as 'Orator Henley' and noted for his showmanship and eccentricity.
* George Ratcliffe Woodward (1848–1934) Anglican priest, poet and musician.
* Princess Muna al-Hussein (born Antoinette Gardiner in 1941) wife of Hussein of Jordan.
# ICP

ICP may refer to:

## Economics

* International Comparison Program, a partnership of various statistical administrations of up to 199 countries guided by the World Bank.

## Business

* ICP srl, Italian manufacturer of automotive equipment and kit aircraft
* Ideal customer profile
* International Comfort Products Corporation, US air conditioning and heating company
* Indonesian Crude Price
* Imperial College Press, UK

## Computing and technology

* Internet Cache Protocol, for coordinating web caches
* Integrated circuit piezoelectric sensor, force sensor
* Iterative closest point, an algorithm used to minimize the difference between two clouds of points
* ICP license (Internet Content Provider license), for Chinese Web sites
* Initial Connection Protocol, of the ARPANET Network Control Program
* International Cataloguing Principles, revision of Paris Principles on bibliographical cataloging standards for libraries

## Education

* Institut Catholique de Paris
* International Center of Photography, New York City
* Disney International College Program

## Medical

* Infantile cerebral palsy
* Intracranial pressure inside the skull
* Intrahepatic cholestasis of pregnancy

## Music

* Instant Composers Pool, a Dutch free jazz musical cooperative
* Insane Clown Posse, an American hip hop duo

## Organizations

* International Communist Party
* International Comparison Program
* Iraqi Communist Party, founded in 1934, Iraq
* Indochinese Communist Party, 1930–1945, a predecessor of the Communist Party of Vietnam
* Immigration Control Platform, Irish organization
* Instituto de Cultura Puertorriqueña, a government agency in Puerto Rico
* Institute for Conflict Transformation and Peacebuilding, a Swiss non-governmental organization
* International Center of Photography, a museum for photography and visual culture in Manhattan, New York; which also offers an array of educational courses and programming.
* Irish Communist Party, another name for the Communist Party of Ireland
* Irish Conservative Party, political party in Ireland

## Science

* Inductively coupled plasma in physics
* Instituto Clodomiro Picado of the University of Costa Rica
* Intrinsically conducting polymer
* Interval Constraint Propagation in numerical mathematics
* Immune checkpoint in immunology
# Dover station (MBTA)

Dover station was an elevated rapid transit station located above Washington Street at Dover Street (now East Berkeley Street) in the South End neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. It served the Washington Street Elevated, part of the MBTA's Orange Line, from 1901 until 1987.
East Berkeley Street station, a street-level bus station on the Washington Street branch of the MBTA Silver Line bus rapid transit service, opened on the site in 2002. It is served by the SL4 and SL5 Silver Line routes as well as several local MBTA bus routes. Like all Silver Line stops, East Berkeley Street is accessible.

## History

The Washington Street Elevated, including Dover station, opened as part of the Main Line Elevated on June 10, 1901. It was originally built with a short center island platform, similar to Northampton station to the south. Like most of the other Elevated stations, both were designed in a Beaux Arts style by Alexander Wadsworth Longfellow Jr. Mere months after opening, both stations had their platforms extended for four-car trains. Eleven years later, Dover was rebuilt with two eight-car-long side platforms in a more utilitarian style, with the new station opening on December 9, 1912. A temporary wooden station was used during construction.
On December 5, 1960, the MTA began operating "modified express service" on the Elevated during the morning rush hour. Every other train bypassed Dover and three other stations. This was discontinued in September 1961 to reduce wait times at the skipped stations, all of which were outdoors.
The Main Line Elevated was renamed the Orange Line in 1965. Dover station was closed on April 30, 1987, when the Washington Street Elevated was closed and the Orange Line was rerouted to the west along the Southwest Corridor. Silver Line service on Washington Street began on July 20, 2002, replacing the route 49 bus. Service levels increased on October 15, 2009, with the introduction of the SL4 route.
# Fridtjof Røinås

Fridtjof Rasin Røinås (born 2 August 1994) is a Norwegian former racing cyclist. He competed in the men's team time trial event at the 2017 UCI Road World Championships.

## Major results
### 2012

    1st Road race, National Junior Road Championships

### 2013

    4th Himmerland Rundt

### 2015

    1st Stage 3 East Bohemia Tour

### 2016

    5th Overall Tour du Loir-et-Cher
       1st Stage 3

### 2017

    10th Overall Baltic Chain Tour

### 2018

    10th Omloop van het Houtland

### 2019

    1st Mountains classification, Danmark Rundt
    8th Himmerland Rundt

### 2020

    4th International Rhodes Grand Prix
    5th Overall International Tour of Rhodes
# Deutschlandhalle

Deutschlandhalle was an arena located in the Westend neighbourhood of Berlin, Germany. It was inaugurated on 29 November 1935 by Adolf Hitler. The building was granted landmark status in 1995, but was demolished on 3 December 2011.

## History

Built primarily for the 1936 Summer Olympics, the Deutschlandhalle could hold 8,764 people. The Olympic boxing, weightlifting and wrestling competitions took place here. On 19 February 1938 test pilot Hanna Reitsch demonstrated the first indoor flight in the arena with a Focke-Wulf Fw 61 helicopter.
Heavily damaged by air raids in 1943, the Deutschlandhalle was rebuilt after World War II and from 1957 served as a multi purpose arena and sports venue, in the last years primarily for ice hockey, but also for indoor football and again for boxing.
After the 1990 German reunification, the Deutschlandhalle lost its position as Berlin's primary arena, replaced by the newly erected Velodrom, Max-Schmeling-Halle and Mercedes-Benz Arena. In 1998 it was closed but in 2001 was reopened again as an ice hockey venue for BSC Preussen, who needed a new home venue after their old venue, Eisstadion an der Jafféstraße, had been demolished. Preussen used it as their home venue until 2009 when it was finally closed.
After the building had to be closed for repairs several times, the Berlin Senate in May 2008 decided to demolish it. Demolition took place on 3 December 2011 with the explosive destruction of the roof.
A new exhibition and congress hall, named "CityCube Berlin", would be built on the site of the Deutschlandhalle; It opened on 5 May 2014.

## Events

The arena hosted the 1980 FIBA European Champions Cup final between Maccabi Tel Aviv and Real Madrid, in which Madrid won 89–85, the 1995 FIBA Korać Cup finals in which local Alba Berlin won the trophy, and the 1995 World Amateur Boxing Championships.
On February 26, 1997, WWE held a taping of Monday Night Raw at the arena and aired on March 3, 1997.
The building has also been used for musical events: as part of her À travers l'Europe Tour, in 1959 Dalida had a sold-out concert in front of audience of 9,500. Ella Fitzgerald performed here in 1960; the concert was recorded as Ella in Berlin. On 4 September 1970, it was the site of Jimi Hendrix's penultimate performance. On October 19, 1973, the Rolling Stones performed their last concert with guitarist Mick Taylor as a steady member of the group.
On 30 November 1980, Queen had performed a concert in the Deutschlandhalle.
The 1981 film Christiane F. shows a performance by David Bowie in the Deutschlandhalle (this scene consists of footage of crowds at an unrelated AC/DC concert in the Deutschlandhalle interspersed with studio scenes featuring Bowie).
# Carl Schoenhof

Carl Schoenhof (c. 1843 – 1911) was a bookseller and publisher in Boston, Massachusetts, in the 19th century. He specialized in foreign books. Born in Carlsruhe, Germany, he attended University of Heidelberg. He moved to the U. States around 1864. Shortly thereafter he worked for Boston publishers DeVries, Ibarra & Co., and took over the business in 1870. His business ventures included Schoenhof & Moeller (c. 1870–1878, with Fanny Moeller), Cupples & Schoenhof (c. 1891), and Schoenhof Book Co. (ca.1890s).
Henry James approved of Schoenhof & Moeller, describing it in 1878 as "a vastly better shop than any of the kind in London." Around 1889, "Mr. Schoenhof [was] the general agent for the United States for Hachette & Co.'s (London and Paris) publications for the study of foreign languages ... [and] for Henry Holt & Co.'s (New York) publications. ... [He also sold] Steiger & Co.'s, Wm. R. Jenkins', Geo. R. Lockwood & Son's, MacMillan's, Appleton's, Barnes' publications in foreign languages." Schoenhof's shop was located near the corner of Tremont and Winter Streets: at no.40 Winter St. (1875–1876), no.146 Tremont (1880–1881), no.144 Tremont (1887–1889), and no.128 Tremont (1902–1911). In 1893 he "sold out his interest to two of his employees, who continue[d] the business under the firm-name of Castor & Co."
Schoenhof's brother, Jacob Schoenhof, was an authority on economics, and served as U.S. consul to England during the Cleveland administration.