OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1989 All-Ireland Senior Ladies' Football Championship final

The 1989 All-Ireland Senior Ladies' Football Championship final was the sixteenth All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 1989 All-Ireland Senior Ladies' Football Championship, an inter-county ladies' Gaelic football tournament for the top teams in Ireland.
Wexford scored the first point but Kerry hit six without reply and won in the end without great exertion. Margaret Lawlor-Slattery scored 0–8.
# Re-bar (Seattle)

Re-bar was a bar and nightclub in Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington.
# Roscoe Thompson

Roscoe Thompson (July 5, 1922 in Forest Park, Georgia – April 10, 1988) was a NASCAR Grand National Series driver who drove from 1948 (at the age of 26) to 1962 (at the age of 40).

## Career summary

His best season was in 1950 in the NASCAR Xfinity series where he won 6 of 29 races, finished in the top 5 23 times and top 10 29 times. In the Grand National Series out of 2033 laps, Roscoe Thompson only managed to lead 11 (less than 1%) of them. His total career earnings were $5,440 ($54,794.98 when adjusted for inflation).
The most notable races that Thompson attended were the first running of the Southern 500, 1959 Daytona 500 (first on paved track) and the 1961 running of the World 600. Some of his earlier accomplishments are as follows:
* He was inducted into the Georgia Racing Hall of Fame 10/27/06.
* Peach Bowl Champion in 1950 and 1951.
* NASCAR's sportsman champ for Georgia in 1953
* Southeastern Modified champ in 1954.
* He started 7th in the 1959 Daytona 500. (First on the track).
* He was 10th in NASCAR'S first points standings in 1948.
* In 1964 he was inducted into the Museum of Speed in Daytona.
Thompson has traditionally used the #15 and #24 as his racing numbers. He also had relied on Oldsmobile engines for the majority of his career.
# Dhoria

Dhoria is a large village of Gujrat District, in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is part of Kharian Tehsil. Dhoria has many communities – Gujjar, Mughal, Sayed, jatt and large number of Bhatti cast, and many other castes. Dhoria used to be an agricultural village, but now some persons have switched to business and many have gone abroad for temporarily employment or business. Many people from the area have settled abroad in various countries. It is a fairly rich and small town on the Dinga to Kharian road.
# Kathankawng

Kathankawng is a village in Shwegu Township in Bhamo District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# Colored People (song)

"Colored People" is a song written and recorded by Christian rock band DC Talk. The song was one of several radio singles released from their 1995 studio album, Jesus Freak.

## Music and lyrics

"Colored People" is a pop rock song primarily based on acoustic guitars, a background electric guitar, and occasional strings. The verses are sung by Kevin Max, while the chorus vocals are shared by all three members with Michael Tait leading. Lyrically, the song is about appreciation of racial variety, promoting unity and a "kaleidoscopic take on race relations".

## Release and acclaim

The song was released as a single in 1996 and received positive comments from music critics. Entertainment Weekly editor Laura Jamison said that the album Jesus Freak "combines textured vocals, aggressive guitar, and solid songwriting, especially on 'Colored People'."
In addition to "Jesus Freak" and "Between You and Me," "Colored People" was considered instrumental in breaking DC Talk into the mainstream.

## Other releases

Various versions of "Colored People" have appeared on several DC Talk official releases, including the band's greatest hits album Intermission. A live version of "Colored People" was included on the 1997 live release Welcome to the Freak Show. "Colored People" also appears on the compilation album WOW 1998.

### Cover versions

On the DC Talk tribute album, Freaked!, Ayiesha Woods recorded a cover of "Colored People" featuring The Gotee Brothers and John Reuben.

## Track listing

* "Colored People" (Radio Edit)
* "Colored People" (Album Version)
* Call Out Research Hook
# W. W. Orr Building

The W. W. Orr Building (also known as W. W. Orr Medical Building and W. W. Orr Doctors' Building) is an 11-story landmark building at 478 Peachtree Street NE in SoNo, Atlanta.

## History

The Art Deco style building was designed by architect Francis Palmer Smith of the firm of Pringle and Smith. While the firm had designed many Beaux-Arts buildings in Atlanta, the Orr Building was one of the first two buildings designed by Pringle and Smith in the Art Deco style (alongside the William–Oliver Building, finished the same year). The building's namesake, W. W. (Wayman W.) Orr, was the president of the Atlanta Retail Merchants' Association for several years in the 1910s. It is currently part of the Emory University Hospital Midtown complex. The building is decorated with serpents and staffs, alluding to its function as a medical building (as which it still functions).
When opened in 1930, it was notable for its location so far from the city center and marked the beginning of the northern section of Peachtree Street as an automobile-oriented boulevard. It was the city's second building built specifically for medical offices, after the Medical Arts Building. The site had been occupied in the 1890s by a residence, that of J. Bulow Campbell, and thereafter by another building.
In 1989, the city of Atlanta designated the building a landmark building.
# Insular

Insular is an adjective used to describe:
* An island
* Someone who is isolated and parochial
Insular may also refer to:

## Sub-national territories or regions

* Insular Chile
* Insular region of Colombia
* Insular Ecuador, administratively known as Galápagos Province
* Insular Region (Equatorial Guinea)
* Insular Italy
* Insular Portugal, comprises the Madeira and Azores Autonomous Regions
* Insular Southeast Asia
* Insular areas of the United States
** Insular Cases, a series of U.S. Supreme Court decisions in 1901, about the status of U.S. territories acquired in the Spanish–American War
** Bureau of Insular Affairs, a unit of the U.S. government's War Department which administered certain insular areas from 1902 to 1939
** Office of Insular Affairs, a unit of the U.S. Department of the Interior that oversees federal administration of several insular areas (and the successor to the Bureau of Insular Affairs).
** Insular Government of the Philippine Islands, the U.S. territorial government that was established in 1901 and was dissolved in 1935
* Insular Region, Venezuela

## Periods of political isolation

* Berlin, while isolated by the Berlin Wall, from 1961 to 1989
* China, after 1422 until the 19th century
* Japan, during most of the Tokugawa shogunate (1603–1868), when the Seclusion laws were in place
* South Africa during apartheid, between 1948 and 1993

## Other uses

* Insular (Insulares), the term used for criollos in the former Spanish East Indies (the Philippines, the Mariana Islands, the Caroline Islands)
* Insular art, the style of art produced in the post-Roman history of the British Isles
* Insular Celts, the Iron Age inhabitants of the British Isles
* Insular Celtic languages, the group of languages spoken by those people
* Insular Christianity, more commonly known as Celtic Christianity
* insular cortex, a part of the cerebral cortex
* Insular dwarfism, a form of phyletic dwarfism
* Insular script, a medieval script system originally used in Ireland
* Insular Life, a mutual life insurance company in the Philippines
# Castra of Izbășești

The Castra of Izbășești was a fort made of earth in the Roman province of Dacia. Erected and abandoned at an uncertain date, the fort was part of the Limes Transalutanus. Traces of the one time earthwork can be identified on the Corbeasca Hill at Izbășești (commune Stolnici, Romania).
# 1982 Paris car bombing

1982 Paris car bombing may refer to:
* April 1982 Paris car bombing
* September 1982 Paris car bombing
# Burkhard Lischka

Burkhard Lischka (born 1 February 1965) is a German lawyer and politician of the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD) who served as a member of the Bundestag from 2009 until 2019.

## Political career

Lischka served as Secretary of State in the Ministry of Justice in the State of Saxony-Anhalt from 2006 to 2009.
Lischka was a member of the German Bundestag from the 2009 elections. In parliament, he served as a member of the Committee on Home Affairs and of the German Parliamentary Committee investigating the NSA spying scandal. He was also a member of the Parliamentary Oversight Panel (PKGr), which provides parliamentary oversight of Germany's intelligence services BND, BfV and MAD. From 2014 until 2019, he was a member of the parliamentary body in charge of appointing judges to the Highest Courts of Justice, namely the Federal Court of Justice (BGH), the Federal Administrative Court (BVerwG), the Federal Fiscal Court (BFH), the Federal Labour Court (BAG), and the Federal Social Court (BSG).
From 2011 until 2019, Lischka was part of his parliamentary group's leadership under successive chairs Frank-Walter Steinmeier (2009-2013), Thomas Oppermann (2013-2017) and Andrea Nahles (2017-2019). Within the parliamentary group, he was a member of the working groups on municipal policy (2009-2013), relations with Afghanistan and Pakistan (2009-2013), legal affairs (2009-2014) and internal affairs (since 2014). He also belonged to the Parliamentary Left, a left-wing movement.
In addition to his committee assignments, Lischka served as deputy chairman of the Parliamentary Friendship Group for Relations with Arabic-Speaking States in the Middle East between 2009 and 2013, which is in charge of maintaining inter-parliamentary relations with Bahrain, Irak, Yemen, Jordan, Qatar, Kuwait, Lebanon, Oman, Saudi Arabia, Syria, United Arab Emirates, and the Palestinian territories.
In the negotiations to form a fourth coalition government under the leadership of Chancellor Angela Merkel following the 2017 federal elections, Lischka was part of the working group on internal and legal affairs, led by Thomas de Maizière, Stephan Mayer and Heiko Maas.
In early 2019, Lischka announced that he would resign from active politics by mid-2019 and instead return to his law practice.

## Other activities
### Corporate boards

* Parkraum GmbH Magdeburg, Member of the Supervisory Board
* Magdeburger Hafen GmbH, Member of the supervisory board (-2014)

### Non-profits

* Amnesty International, Member
* Notarbund Sachsen-Anhalt, Member
# Klovningen

Klovningen is an island in Albert I Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It has an area of about 2.2 km$^2$, and is located in the archipelago of Nordvestøyane. Its highest peak is 292 m.a.s.l., and the island is recognizable by a sharp cleft which separates two summits in the northern part.
# Colin Maiden

Sir Colin James Maiden (5 May 1933 – 31 July 2024) was a New Zealand mechanical engineer, university administrator and company director.

## Biography

Maiden was born in Auckland on 5 May 1933, the son of Henry Arnold Maiden and Lorna Maiden (née Richardson). He was educated at Auckland Grammar School where he played in the school's 1st XV rugby union team. He then attended Auckland University College completing a Bachelor and Master of Engineering, graduating with the latter degree in 1956. In 1955 he was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship to attend Exeter College, Oxford, where he completed his doctorate in 1957. While at Oxford, Maiden was awarded a tennis Blue.
In 1957, Maiden married Jenefor Mary Rowe, and the couple went on to have four children.
Maiden then took up a research post at the Canadian Armament Research and Development Establishment in Quebec, where he investigated the flight of high-velocity projectiles into space. In 1960 he returned to the School of Engineering at Auckland, and a senior lectureship in mechanical engineering. However, after a year he moved to the General Motors (GM) defence division in Santa Barbara, California, to research hypervelocity flight, and in 1966 he was appointed head of GM's metal-forming and die department in Detroit.
He then served as vice chancellor of the University of Auckland from 1971 to 1994. At his appointment he was the youngest vice chancellor in the Commonwealth, and by the time he left the post he was the longest serving Commonwealth vice chancellor. During this period he served on a number of New Zealand government committees, including the Energy Research and Development Committee and the Liquid Fuels Trust Board.
Following his retirement as vice chancellor, Maiden held directorships of many leading New Zealand companies including Fisher & Paykel Healthcare, DB Breweries, Mason Industries, Farmers Trading Company, Progressive Enterprises, ANZ Banking Group, Foodland Associated, New Zealand Steel, Winstone, Wilkins & Davies, National Insurance, Tower Corporation, and Independent Newspapers.
The Royal Society of New Zealand awarded the Thomson Medal to Maiden in 1986. In the 1992 New Year Honours, Maiden was appointed a Knight Bachelor, for services to education and business management, and in 1994 he was awarded an honorary LLD by the University of Auckland. He was an Honorary Fellow of his University of Oxford alma mater, Exeter College, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar.
Maiden's wife, Jenefor, Lady Maiden, died in October 2022. Maiden died on 31 July 2024, at the age of 91.

## Honorific eponym

Colin Maiden Park in the Auckland suburb of Saint Johns is named in his honour.
# Dhorpatan

Dhorpatan is a municipality in Nepal's Baglung District, 3,900 meters elevation in an east–west valley south of the Dhaulagiri mountain range in the Himalayas. It is the headquarters of Dhorpatan Hunting Reserve. There is a small community of indigenous Kham Magar people as well as Tibetan refugees.
The enclosing valley is drained to the west by the Uttar Ganga, tributary of the Bheri River, which in turn joins the Karnali River. The east–west orientation of Dhorpatan Valley offers an easy—by himalayan standards—route between the Karnali basin of western Nepal and the Gandaki River basin in the center, over a 3,400-meter pass on the watershed 18 km east of the town. This was an historic migration route for Khas people eastward in the late Middle Ages. Ensuing political evolution led to the unification of the Kingdom of Nepal from loose confederations in the Karnali and Gandaki' regions and from other confederations further east.
A seasonal STOL airstrip 1 km to the west serves the valley. Dhorpatan can also be reached from Baglung via Burtibang by bus or jeep, and by jeep from Beni via Myagdi Khola. Dolpa is a few days trek to the north around the western Dhaulagiri range. There are a few homestay lodges serving basic food, tea, coffee and milk. Cottages are available for hunters holding entry and hunting permits. During the summer months large herds of livestock are taken northwards from the Rapti Zone by Kham Magar people for grazing in surrounding pastureland. Animal husbandry, handicrafts and some tourism are the key economic activities of the people in the region.

## Demographics

At the time of the 2011 Nepal census, Dhorpatan Municipality had a population of 26,438. of these, 95.6% spoke Nepali, 2.0% Magar, 1.5% Chantyal, 0.3% Kham, 0.1% Maithili, 0.1% Thakali and 0.1% other languages as their first language.
In terms of ethnicity/caste, 39.3% were Kami, 22.6% Magar, 16.9% Chhantyal, 8.9% Hill Brahmin, 3.0% Damai/Dholi, 2.5% Chhantyal, 2.0% Kumal, 1.1% Kayastha, 0.5% Sarki, 0.5% Thakali, 0.4% Musalman, 0.4% Sanyasi/Dasnami, 0.3% other Dalit, 0.3% Gurung, 0.3% Newar, 0.2% Gharti/Bhujel, 0.2% Thakuri, 0.1% Tamang, 0.1% other Terai and 0.2% others.
In terms of religion, 91.1% were Hindu, 5.6% Buddhist, 1.0% Christian, 0.7% Prakriti, 0.4% Muslim and 1.1% others.
In terms of literacy, 63.0% could read and write, 2.9% could only read and 33.9% could neither read nor write.
# Colored Radical

The Colored Radical was an African American newspaper in Kansas. It was the first black newspaper in the state and was published in Lawrence and Leavenworth for just under three months in 1876. The paper supported the Kansas Republican Party during the that year's elections, argued against racial segregation, and reported on lynchings like the Hamburg massacre in Hamburg, South Carolina. Following the conclusion of the elections, the paper dissolved, and only five of its fourteen issues are extant.

## Publication and contents

The Colored Radical was the first black newspaper in the state of Kansas, published jointly in Lawrence and Leavenworth. T. W. Henderson and A. T. Williams were its editors, both of them black ministers. It was first published on August 24, 1876, in the aftermath of the Emancipation Proclamation and the subsequent flight of black people out of the American South into Kansas. A subscription to the paper cost $0.50, and it was produced by the same printers as the Kansas Daily Tribune.
It was a mouthpiece for the Kansas Republican Party in the 1876 United States elections. Its reporting base was wide geographically; as far south and east as Mississippi provided it with information. It was staunchly anti-segregation, criticizing the existence of a bipartite educational system, where white and black children would attend separate schools. It called the lynching in Hamburg, South Carolina—dubbed the Hamburg massacre—one of the "darkest chapters in American society". Although it was at times critical in tone, it also provided optimistic news for black Kansans, and urged them to become self-reliant through property acquisitions and maintenance.
The last issue of the paper was published on November 16, 1876, shortly after the elections concluded. Two years following its closure, W. L. Eagleson established a black newspaper in Fort Scott, then later Topeka, called the Colored Citizen. Henderson joined Eagleson in editing that paper. Of the fourteen issues of the Colored Radical, only five survive.
# Vârghiș (Cormoș)

The Vârghiș is a right tributary of the river Cormoș in Romania. It discharges into the Cormoș near Tălișoara. Its length is 46 km (29 mi) and its basin size is 245 km$^2$ (95 sq mi).
# Waña Quta (Cochabamba)

Waña Quta (Aymara waña dry, quta lake, "dry lake", Hispanicized spellings Huanacota, Guañacoba, Guañacota, Huañacota, Huna Khota) is a lake in Bolivia located in the Cochabamba Department, Capinota Province, Santiváñez Municipality, Waña Quta Canton and Santiváñez Canton. It is situated south east of the village Waña Quta and east of the town Santiváñez at a height of about 2,752 metres (9,029 ft).
# Catherine Donovan

Catherine Donovan (c. 1826 – 16 April 1906), (also known as Mrs. C. Donovan or Mme Donovan) was an Irish-American dressmaker, best remembered for her dress shop/home on Madison Avenue in New York City in the early 20th century. Her designs have been preserved and exhibited in the collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

## Biography

Donovan was born in Ireland and emigrated to the United States when she was a child. She studied fashion design in Paris and established herself in New York, where she had her own store with showroom (after 1900 on Madison Avenue). She sold French designs by Charles Frederick Worth and Emile Pingat. Her own designs were heavily influenced by contemporary French designs, which can be seen, among other things, in the historical details she favored in her clothes. She was the fashion designer who in the second half of the 19th century was often hired by New York's upper-class shoppers.
The Philadelphia Museum of Art said of her:
   After her death in 1906, Irish-born Catherine Donovan was described by the New York Times as "the pioneer dressmaker of the 400," for dressing New York's social elite known as the "400." She owned a building on Madison Avenue at 40th Street, where she sold imported gowns from leading Paris couturiers such as Charles Frederick Worth and Emile Pingat. At least once, her employees' baggage was seized at U.S. customs on suspicion of smuggling. It was common practice for seized goods to be auctioned publicly, and in 1893 over five hundred people attended an auction of Worth, Pingat, and other gowns seized from Donovan.
Her clientele included the wealthiest New Yorkers, according to her obituary:
   Mrs. Donovan did not hang out a sign to attract trade; she didn't have to. She lived for many years in a handsome brownstone house of the southwest corner of Madison Avenue and Fortieth Street. She owned the property. ...The Goelets, Astors and Vanderbilts were patrons of Mrs. Donovan. The wedding gown worn by the Duchess of Marlborough was made under her supervision.
Many of her clothing creations are preserved and exhibited at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
When she died in 1906 at almost 80 years of age at Lakewood Township, New Jersey, she had outlived her husband, Charles Donovan. They had no children.
# Henry Colas (fl. 1393)

Henry Colas (fl. 1393) of Guildford, Surrey, was an English politician.
Colas was the son of Henry Colas, MP for Guildford in 1377. He had one son, who was illegitimate.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Guildford in 1393.
# China at the 1990 Asian Games

China competed in the 1990 Asian Games as host nation which were held in Beijing, China from September 22, 1990 to October 7, 1990. China set a new record by becoming the first nation in the history of the Asian Games to cross the 100-gold medal mark and the 300-total medal mark in one edition.
# Rose Creek

Rose Creek may refer to:
* Rose Creek (San Diego, California), an urban stream in San Diego, California
* Rose Creek (Haw River tributary), a tributary to the Haw River, Guilford and Rockingham County, North Carolina
* Rose Creek (Tuolumne County, California), a tributary of the Stanislaus River in Tuolumne County, California
* Rose Creek, Minnesota, a city in Mower County, Minnesota
# Die Littauischen Wegeberichte

Die Littauischen Wegeberichte (German for Lithuanian route report) is a compilation of 100 routes into the western Grand Duchy of Lithuania prepared by the Teutonic Knights in 1384–1402. The Knights waged the Lithuanian Crusade to convert pagan Lithuanians into Christianity since the 1280s. The crusade was characterized with frequent raids into the enemy territory to loot and pillage. Since Lithuania lacked a developed road network, local Lithuanian and Prussian scouts would describe and document the best and most effective routes for the military raids into Lithuania.
The reports contained brief directions using both natural (rivers, lakes, swamps, forests) and man-made (villages, nobility estates, roads, formerly inhabited places) landmarks for navigation. It also described obstacles and provided locations of good places for rest camps, where to obtain drinking water or fodder for horses. The place names were recorded in old German, therefore some of them are quite distorted from their original Lithuanian form. Also, some places or place names did not survive to the present day. Therefore, there are many issues in trying to identify and locate the named places. However, the reports are still an important source for the study of Lithuanian local history, toponymy, geographic, social, and economic aspects of the 14th-century Lithuanian society. For example, Wegeberichte mentioned several alka, i.e. sacred grooves or pagan shrines, and illustrated logistical difficulties faced by an invading army.
The scout reports were archived in the Prussian State Archive Königsberg. They were collected, organized, and first published in Scriptores Rerum Prussicarum as Die Littauischen Wegeberichte in 1863. The publisher, Theodor Hirsch, was the first to try and match place names in Wegeberichte with present-day locations. He also numbered and named the routes for easier referencing. A Lithuanian translation was prepared by Jurgis Jurginis in 1983, but it contains many inaccuracies. Several other historians studied Wegeberichte, but overall, it is not a well-researched source.