OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Danish National Library Authority

The Danish National Library Authority (Danish: Biblioteksstyrelse) was a Danish government agency which oversaw public libraries and research libraries under the authority of the Ministry of Culture. The agency's first iteration, the Statens Bibliotekstilsyn had been established in 1920. In 2012, the agency was merged into the Danish Agency for Culture.
The agency was charged with coordinating the Danish library service across municipal and governmental sectors, administrating the national standards for cataloguing and classification, and overseeing bibliotek.dk, the national online library catalogue. It was responsible for the administration of the state's Library Services Act and providing grants to authors through a Public Lending Right program. Apart from the duties it carried out under the Library Services Act, the agency had no formal executive power and pursued the development of new services primarily through temporary strategic grants.

## History

The Statens Bibliotekstilsyn (English: State Inspectorate of Public Libraries) was created on 5 March 1920, following the first Danish library act, law no. 160 of the same date. The object of the inspectorate was to implement the law. In practice this meant administrating annual government grants to the public libraries and to advise on collections, premises and staff and to keep a watch on whether the local authorities complied with the regulations in the library act. From 1920–1961, the agency was under the Ministry of Education. In 1964, it changed name to Bibliotekstilsynet.
In 1986, the Rigsbibliotekarembedet (English: Office of the National Librarian), which had been created in 1943 within the Danish Royal Library, became an independent national institution. It was merged with Bibliotekstilsynet in 1990 to form Statens Bibliotekstjeneste (English: State Library Service), at the same time that the state devolved direct authority over local public libraries to their respective municipalities.
On 1 October 1997, the Statens Bibliotekstjeneste was transformed into the Biblioteksstyrelsen. The late 1990s saw a shift in the agency's focus towards providing access to digital materials. It oversaw the establishment of the Danish Electoronic Research Library (Danish: Danmarks Elektroniske Fag- og Forskningsbibliotek) in 1998 which, among other things, negotiated licenses with publishers to digital libraries. The Biblioteksstyrelsen also was involved in the preparation and implementation of the amended Library Services Act of 2005 and the revision of the central library structure.
On 1 January 2007, the Biblioteksstyrelse was merged with the Mediesekretariatet to form the Danish Library and Media Agency (Danish: Styrelsen for Bibliotek og Medier). On 1 January 2012, the agency was merged with the Danish Arts Agency (Danish: Kunststyrelsen) and the Danish Cultural Heritage Agency (Danish: Kulturarvsstyrelsen) to form the Danish Agency for Culture (Danish: Kulturstyrelsen).
# Deepaaradhana

Deepaaradhana is a 1983 Indian Malayalam film, directed by Vijayanand and produced by T. K. Balachandran. The film stars Prem Nazir, M. G. Soman, Seema and T. G. Ravi in the lead roles. The film has musical score by A. T. Ummer.

## Cast

* Prem Nazir as Rahim
* M. G. Soman as Damu
* Seema as Vilasini
* T. G. Ravi as Menon
* Anuradha as Painkili/Padmaja
* Nellikode Bhaskaran as Sankaran Potti
* Santhakumari as Dakshyayani
* Vanitha Krishnachandran as Jaanu
* Krishnachandran as Vishnu
* Kunchan as Vasu
* Meena as Chinthamani Chellamma
* Prathapachandran as Minister
* Poojappura Ravi as Kuttan
* V. D. Rajappan as Kittan
* C. I. Paul as Muthalali

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by A. T. Ummer and the lyrics were written by Poovachal Khader.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics |
| 1 | "Brahmaswaroopini Devi" | Krishnachandran | Poovachal Khader |
| 2 | "Njan Ninakkaay" | B. Vasantha | Poovachal Khader |
| 3 | "Vaippin Karayile" | P. Jayachandran | Poovachal Khader |
# Martin Kukučín (sculpture)

The Martin Kukučín statue is a sculpture of the Slovak writer of the same name by Ivan Meštrović. Copies exist in Bratislava, Slovakia and on the Oregon State University campus in Corvallis, Oregon, in the United States. The statue depicts Kukučín seated with his legs crossed, wearing a suit and boots. He holds an open book in his hands, on his lap.

## Bratislava, Slovakia

The Martin Kukučín statue in Bratislava is in the Medic Garden (Medická záhrada) in Old Town, near the Ondrejský Cemetery. (48°08′58.1″N 17°07′09.3″E﻿ / ﻿48.149472°N 17.119250°E﻿ / 48.149472; 17.119250)

## Oregon State University

The bronze Martin Kukučín statue on the Oregon State University campus in Corvallis, Oregon, dated 1977, is installed on the west side of The Valley Library (44°33.905′N 123°16.598′W﻿ / ﻿44.565083°N 123.276633°W﻿ / 44.565083; -123.276633). It measures 6.5 feet (2.0 m) tall, 36 inches (0.91 m) wide, and 63 inches (1.6 m) long. It rests on a concrete base that is approximately 13 inches (0.33 m) tall and has a 9-foot (2.7 m) diameter. The installation includes a plaque with the inscription:
The work was surveyed and deemed "treatment needed" by Smithsonian Institution's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!"program in April 1993.
# Maverick Square

Maverick Square is a section of the neighborhood of East Boston in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. It is East Boston's oldest commercial center. At the heart of the square is Maverick Station, which is part of the Blue Line of the MBTA. The square is named after Samuel Maverick, one of the earliest colonists of the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
Maverick Square occupies land that was originally part of Noddle's Island. In 1833, General William H. Sumner and other investors formed the East Boston Company to develop the island for residential and industrial use; steam ferry service began from Maverick Square to Rowe's Wharf on the mainland of Boston. To encourage tourism, the Company built a wharf and the Maverick House, an 80-room luxury hotel (1835). In 1840, the Cunard transatlantic mail service established its terminus at the East Boston wharf. The waterfront became a hub of shipbuilding in the 1850's, with various industries and warehouses along the water's edge, while Maverick Square became the commercial and banking center. Historic buildings around Maverick Square include the 1835-1837 Fettyplace-Thorndike House (47 Maverick Square), the 1835 Joshua Pollard House (33 Maverick Square), and the 1841 Woodbury Building (191-201 Sumner Street).
In 2010, a revitalization of Maverick Square began.
The nearby Maverick public housing project – once a source of urban blight that gave the area the reputation as the most crime-ridden in the neighborhood – has been redeveloped by Trinity Financial and the East Boston Community Development Corporation. The razing of crime-ridden high-rises, reintroduction of the urban street grid removed in the 1940s, and construction of individual homes with privates access, combined with mixed-income home ownership, contribute to the area's revitalization.
# Maxwell Park, Oakland, California

37°46′45″N 122°11′45″W﻿ / ﻿37.77917°N 122.19583°W﻿ / 37.77917; -122.19583
Maxwell Park is a neighborhood in Oakland, California located in the foothills of the city. It is geographically bordered by MacArthur Boulevard, High Street, Trask Street, Foothill Boulevard, and 55th Avenue and is adjacent to Mills College, I-580, Brookdale Park, and the Fairfax neighborhood. It lies at an elevation of from 138 feet to its highest point of 266 feet on Knowland Ave (42 m).
Many of the homes in the neighborhood have panoramic views of the Oakland Hills to the north, Alameda and the San Francisco Bay to the west.

## History

The area is named after its developer, John P. Maxwell. The original development area was bounded by 55th Avenue, Trask Street, Monticello Avenue and Camden Street.
The land was opened zoned for development on May 7, 1921, and Burritt and Shealey, the main developers were the same developers from many of the homes in the nearby upscale enclave of Piedmont.
Nearby streetcar transportation and a salubrious climate were cardinal selling points. It is in East Oakland's justly famed 'warm belt'. The streetcars were eventually replaced by AC Transit buses in 1960. Line 47 provides community service in the neighborhood from 55th Avenue and Trask Street to the Fruitvale BART station; lines 57 and NL provide service near the neighborhood on MacArthur Boulevard.

## Notable Places

* Maxwell Park (a city park)
* Fremont High School
* Home of Peace Cemetery
* Mills College at Northeastern University
* Melrose Leadership Academy
* Urban Montessori Charter School
* Courtland Creek
# Bordering on Bad Behavior

Bordering on Bad Behavior is a 2014 comedy film, written by Ziggy Darwish. and directed by Jac Mulder, starring Tom Sizemore, Bernard Curry and Oz Zehavi. The film was produced by Chris Roland, Leigh Ferreira and Richard Lackey, and was executive produced by Yola Raydan and Ziggy Darwish.
Bob (Tom Sizemore) is a U.S. soldier stationed at an Israeli communications base in the Golan Heights, his only company is Ari, an angry Israeli soldier (Oz Zehavi). When an Australian Arab, Baz, (Bernard Curry) accidentally stumbles into the base, locking the door behind him overnight for six hours, Tom is forced to resort to some highly unconventional methods to keep the peace.

## Cast

* Tom Sizemore as Bob
* Oz Zehavi as Ari
* Bernard Curry as Baz

## Plot

The film focuses on the three soldiers, one American, one Israeli and one Arab who find themselves trapped in a secret remote communications base. Despite conflicting views, backgrounds and prejudices, the three have only one night to find common ground and work together if any of them are to remain alive.
Bob is a middle aged redneck political science nerd recruited by Israel to teach new equipment. He is only one day from completing his assignment and heading out to Dubai. Bob is tasked to train Ari, an angry, hot tempered European Jew seeking vengeance for the tragic loss of his family in an explosion on the streets of Tel Aviv. Baz is a member of the Australian army, who is in Lebanon visiting family and finds himself on the wrong side of the border after dark.
Addressing serious issues and timely questions in a comedic manner, Bordering on Bad Behavior tackles many deeply rooted issues in a manner that highlights the common humanity on all sides of the age old conflicts that plague the Middle East, and impact the world far beyond its borders.

## Production

The original working title for the film was Three Pegs, which persisted through much of the production. Dubai based production company Muddville brought in production company Zen HQ films, based in Cape Town, South Africa, led by producer Chris Roland to facilitate pre-production and principal photography on location in and around Cape Town.
Casting was undertaken by Jeremy Gordon and Beth Lipari of Gordon Lipari Casting in the U.S. for the three lead roles, and Bonnie Lee Bouman in South Africa for the supporting characters.

## Release

The film was distributed in the United States by Inception Film Partners, and worldwide rights reside with Montecristo International Entertainment. The film was released under the name Bordering in Italian cinemas on 25 August 2016, distributed by Whale Pictures.

## Accolades

Bordering on Bad Behavior won Best Feature Comedy at The Indie Gathering International Film Festival in Hudson, Ohio in 2014. It was also chosen to receive "Audience Choice" award and "Best Supporting Actor" for Oz Zehavi, as well as being nominated for "Best Lead Actor" (Tom Sizemore) and "Best Director" (Jac Mulder).
The film also won "Best Film" at the Lebanese Film Festival in Sydney, and screened during Cannes, Marche du Film on 16 May 2015.
# Meadow Brook Amphitheatre

The Meadow Brook Amphitheatre (originally the Meadow Brook Music Festival) is an outdoor pavilion music venue, located at 3554 Walton Boulevard in Rochester Hills, Michigan on the campus of Oakland University.
The venue seats 7,701 patrons with 2,819 pavilion seats and 4,882 in the lawn.

## History

Opened in 1964, Meadow Brook Music Festival was the summer residence of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra through 1991. It has since become a historic venue for various concerts and shows. It also holds graduation ceremonies for various high schools in the area. The venue came under the management of Palace Sports and Entertainment in 1994 where it still remains today.

### Barns

The two remaining of the 10 original barns on Meadow Brook Estate have been situated on what is currently the Meadow Brook Music Festival grounds since they were relocated from their original site in 1935. In 2014, one of the barns was restored while the other was torn down. Both were originally constructed around the 1910s.
# Meadowlawn, Louisville

38°03′43″N 85°53′11″W﻿ / ﻿38.0620°N 85.8863°W﻿ / 38.0620; -85.8863 Meadowlawn is a neighborhood of Louisville, Kentucky centered along Dixie Highway (US 60) and Pendleton Road.
# Byrd Prillerman

Byrd Prillerman (October 19, 1859 – April 25, 1929) was an American educator and school administrator. Prillerman was the fourth principal of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute (present-day West Virginia State University) from 1909 until 1919 and is considered by West Virginia State as the institution's fourth president. Byrd Prillerman School in Raleigh County, West Virginia, was named for him. The school burned in 1962 and was not rebuilt. A scholarship has been established commemorating the school. Prillerman Hall at West Virginia State University is named for him.
Prillerman taught at West Virginia Collegiate Institute before becoming its president. John Warren Davis succeeded him as president. He served as its president from 1909 to 1919.
# Hemipilia puberula

Hemipilia puberula is a species of orchid in the family Orchidaceae. It is native to the eastern Himalayas.
# Melrose, Oakland, California

37°46′12″N 122°12′19″W﻿ / ﻿37.77000°N 122.20528°W﻿ / 37.77000; -122.20528 Melrose is a neighborhood in Oakland in Alameda County, California. It lies at an elevation of 43 feet (13 m). There is at least one school in the neighborhood, Bridges Academy. It teaches kindergarten through fifth grade.
# Aleksandr Vladimirovich Kovalyov

Aleksandr Vladimirovich Kovalyov (Russian: Александр Владимирович Ковалёв; born March 2, 1975) is a Russian sprint canoeist who has competed from 1997 to 2005.
Having just missed out on a medal at the Sydney Olympics, he and partner Aleksandr Kostoglod won two medals at Athens in 2004 with a silver in the C-2 1000 m and bronze C-2 500 m events.
Kovalev also won six medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with three golds (C-2 1000 m: 1998, 1999; C-4 200 m: 2005), one silver (C-2 1000 m: 2003), and two bronzes (C-2 500 m: 1999, C-4 200 m: 2001).
A member of the Russian national team since 1997, he is small for a world-class canoeist at 170 centimetres (5.6 ft) tall and 70 kilograms (150 lb) but makes up for this with excellent technique.
# Memorial, San Diego

Memorial is an urban neighborhood in the southeastern area of San Diego, California. It is generally bounded by Imperial Avenue to the north, California State Route 15 to the east, Interstate 5 to the south, and 28th Street to the west. Major thoroughfares in the neighborhood include Commercial Street, Oceanview Boulevard, and National Avenue. The San Diego Trolley runs through the area. Chollas Creek flows through the eastern edge of the neighborhood.
Neighboring communities include Logan Heights to the west, Grant Hill and Stockton to the north, Mountain View to the east, and Barrio Logan to the south.
Memorial is one of San Diego's oldest neighborhoods, with development beginning around 1850, although few structures from that time remain intact. The neighborhood holds a mix of residential, commercial, industrial, and recreational uses. Memorial Park is located within the boundaries of the neighborhood, which is known for a mural dedicated to peace, with the faces of Martin Luther King Jr., Rosa Parks, and Mahatma Gandhi.
Memorial is located within San Diego Unified School District, and is home to Memorial Junior High School and Logan Elementary School.
# Waitangi River (Far North District)

The Waitangi River is a river of the Northland Region of New Zealand's North Island. It originates close to the northern shore of Lake Ōmāpere and flows eastwards to the Bay of Islands. It is considered to end either where it drops over Haruru Falls into a tidal estuary, or where the estuary opens into Te Tī Bay, just below the bridge between the historic locality of Waitangi and the town of Paihia.
# Long Islander Newspapers

Long Islander Newspapers is a chain of weekly newspapers covering the town of Huntington, New York.
Currently, Long Islander Newspapers publishes three local newspapers:
* Half Hollow Hills, which covers Dix Hills and Melville
* The Record, which covers Northport, East Northport, Elwood, Asharoken, Eaton's Neck and half of Fort Salonga and Commack.
* The Long Islander which covers Huntington, Huntington Station, Greenlawn, Centerport, Huntington Bay, Cold Spring Harbor and Lloyd Harbor. This publication was founded by renowned poet Walt Whitman in 1838.
Defunct publications: The Northport Journal, which was an arts and culture publication that borrowed some material from the other papers.

## Sales

All three major papers are available for subscription, but only The Record and The Long Islander can be purchased in local stores. Although The Long Islander covers the largest chunk of the Town, Half Hollow Hills commands the highest subscription rate at 10,000. The Record has 2,270 subscribers, while the company's namesake publication has 5,578 subscribers.
Long Islanders Newspapers' office is located on Wall Street in Huntington village.
# 1996 in organized crime
## Events

* December 7 – Philadelphia crime family captain Joseph Sodano, based out of Newark, New Jersey, was shot to death for hiding money from the administration.

## Arts and literature

* The Funeral (film) starring Christopher Walken, Chris Penn, Vincent Gallo, Benicio del Toro and John Ventimiglia
* Gotti (film) starring Armand Assante, William Forsythe, Frank Vincent, Dominic Chianese, Vincent Pastore and Tony Sirico
* The Last Don (novel) by Mario Puzo
* Last Man Standing (film) starring Bruce Willis, Christopher Walken and Michael Imperioli
* Last Man Standing (film)
* Mad Dog Time (film) starring Gabriel Byrne, Richard Dreyfuss, Jeff Goldblum, Burt Reynolds and Billy Drago
* Bound (film)
* Fargo (film)
* Set It Off (film)
* The Substitute (film)

## Deaths

* March 12 – Jack "Spot" Comer, Jewish-English gangster (83)
* April 13 - James "Jimmy the Gent" Burke, Lucchese Family associate known for the Lufthansa heist.
* December 7 – Joseph Sodano, Philadelphia crime family captain
# Artemisia norvegica

Artemisia norvegica is a species of flowering plant in the aster family known by the common names alpine sagewort, boreal sagewort, mountain sagewort, Norwegian mugwort, arctic wormwood, and spruce wormwood. It is found in cold locations in Eurasia (Scotland, Scandinavia, Ural Mountains of Russia) and high elevations and high latitudes in North America (Nunavut, Yukon, Alaska, British Columbia, Alberta, Washington, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, California).

## Description

Artemisia norvegica is a perennial subshrub growing 20 to 60 centimetres (7.9 to 23.6 inches) tall with erect stems growing from a caudex and taproot. Most of the leaves are located low on the stems and are 2 to 20 centimetres (0.79 to 7.87 inches) long. The nodding inflorescence bears flower heads containing ray and disc florets. The ray florets are female with no functioning male parts and the disc florets at the center are bisexual. The plant reproduces by seed and may spread vegetatively by sending out stolons. The seeds are dispersed on the wind.

## Distribution and habitat

Artemisia norvegica grows in subalpine and alpine climates and in Arctic habitat such as tundra. It can be found in moraines, fell field habitat, alpine meadows, and areas dominated by grasses and sedges. In Alaska it occurs on the fjords of Prince William Sound alongside larkspur monkshood (Aconitum delphiniifolium), Eschscholtz's buttercup (Ranunculus eschscholtzii), and Canadian burnet (Sanguisorba canadensis). It grows on Alaskan mountains such as the Kenai Mountains with grasses, sedges, and willows. In the alpine tundra of the Rocky Mountains it grows in snowbeds and on turf made up of blackroot sedge (Carex elynoides) and alpine clover (Trifolium dasyphyllum). It occurs in the mountains of the Northwest Territories among lichens and grasses such as arctic bluegrass (Poa arctica).
Artemisia norvegica is food for a number of animals, such as mountain goats, which eat it during the summer in Alaska, as well as Sitka black-tailed deer and hoary marmots.
Artemisia norvegica is a pioneer species in the primary phase of ecological succession in disturbed areas, such as plains scoured by flooding. It has been known to colonize denuded soil in vehicle tracks. It was used to revegetate habitat disturbed during the construction of the Trail Ridge Road in Colorado.

### Subspecies

Three subspecies are accepted.
* Artemisia norvegica subsp. norvegica – Norway, northern and eastern European Russia, and western Siberia
* Artemisia norvegica subsp. saxatilis (Besser) H.M.Hall & Clem. – eastern Siberia to Japan, the Aleutian Islands, Alaska, western Canada, and the western United States
* Artemisia norvegica var. scotica Hultén – northwestern Scotland