OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jamaicaway

The Jamaicaway (sometimes colloquially referred to as the "J'way") is a four-lane, undivided parkway in the Jamaica Plain neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts, adjacent to the nearby neighborhood of Brookline.

## History

The Jamaicaway was designed by Frederick Law Olmsted as part of Emerald Necklace of green spaces extending from Boston Common on Beacon Hill to Franklin Park in Roxbury. It connects Riverway in the north with Arborway in the south.
Designed with carriages in mind during an era when Jamaica Plain was a sparsely inhabited streetcar suburb, the Jamaicaway is now a heavily-traveled route for motor vehicles connecting central areas of Boston (especially the Longwood Medical and Academic Area) with areas to the southwest, including Forest Hills, West Roxbury and the densely populated suburbs of Norfolk County. The winding nature of the road, and its heavy use by commuters leads to many vehicle collisions.
Many of the houses which line the Jamaicaway are large and of architectural interest. The oldest houses were created by elite Bostonians for year-round or seasonal use. The person most mentioned in association with the Jamaicaway today is probably James Michael Curley, the Irish American Mayor of Boston whose former house was long easy to spot, even after Curley's death, by the shamrock design incised in its shutters.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Boston, Suffolk County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Jamaica Plain | 0.0 | 0.0 | Pond Street / Francis Parkman Drive / Arborway south – Dedham, Providence | Traffic circle; northern terminus of Arborway |
| Mission Hill | 1.5 | 2.4 | Route 9 / Riverway north – Copley Square, Brookline | Interchange; southern terminus of Riverway |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# XHOP-FM

XHOP-FM is a radio station in Mexico based in Villahermosa, Tabasco on 96.5 MHz. The station is owned by Grupo Radio Cañón.

## History

XHOP received its concession on August 30, 1979. It was owned by Salvador García de los Santos and broadcast with 39 kW ERP.
The station was sold to Radio XHOP-FM, S.A. de C.V., in the 1990s, and to Radio Integral (the primary concessionaire for Grupo ACIR) in 2000.
Amor ran on XHOP until December 14, 2023, when Grupo ACIR dropped its formats from the cluster it ran in the market.
# Dana Lepofsky

Dana Sue Lepofsky (born 1958) is a Canadian archaeologist and ethnobiologist. She is a professor at Simon Fraser University, a former president of the Society of Ethnobiology, and received the Smith-Wintemberg Award in 2018. Her research focuses on the historical ecology of the indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast.

## Education and career

Lepofsky grew up in Norwalk, CT. Lepofsky studied at the University of Michigan (BA), the University of British Columbia (MA, 1985) and the University of California, Berkeley (PhD, 1995). Her doctoral dissertation was on paleoethnobotany in Polynesia. She has been a professor at Simon Fraser University (SFU) since 1995.
Lepofsky's research centers on the indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast and how they interacted with their environment in the past. She significantly revised anthropological thinking on the historical ecology of the Northwest Coast by showing that indigenous communities there have a long history of intensively managing coastal food resources. In particular, she has demonstrated the antiquity of herring fishing and clam gardens in the region, the latter going back at least 3,500 years. Lepofsky's research is multidisciplinary, combining archaeology, paleoethnobotany, historical ecology, and incorporating traditional knowledge from indigenous peoples.
Her work has been noted for its engagement with indigenous communities and in 2017 she received the Warren Gill Award for Community Impact from SFU. She has also served as the president of the Society of Ethnobiology and, in 2018, received the Smith-Wintemberg Award from the Canadian Archaeological Association. In 2022, Lepofsky received the Distinguished Ethnobiologist Award by the Society of Ethnobiology. She has been the editor-in-chief of the Journal of Ethnobiology since 2013.

## Selected publications

* Turner, Nancy; Lepofsky, Dana, eds. (2013). Ethnobotany in British Columbia. BC Studies, Vol. 179. Vancouver, BC: University of British Columbia.
* Quinlan, Marsha; Lepofsky, Dana, eds. (2013). Explorations in Ethnobiology: The Legacy of Amadeo Rea. Denton, TX: Society of Ethnobiology. ISBN 9780988733008.
# Trần Đình Hoàng

Trần Đình Hoàng (born 8 December 1991) is a Vietnamese footballer who plays as a right-back for V.League 1 club Sông Lam Nghệ An and the Vietnam national football team.

## Honours

Sông Lam Nghệ An
* Vietnamese National Cup: 2017
* Vietnamese Super Cup: Runner-up 2018
# ŽFK Sloga Zemun

ŽFK Sloga Zemun is a Serbian women's football club from the city of Zemun. It was founded in 1969 and is the oldest women's football club in Serbia. It currently competes in the highest level of Serbian women's football championship, known as Prva ženska liga. The team has won the championship three times and the women's cup five times, making it the second most successful women's club behind Mašinac Niš.

## Titles

* National Championship (3)
** Champion of Yugoslavia: 1978–79, 1979–80
** Champion of Serbia and Montenegro : 1993–94
* National Cup (5)
** Cup of Yugoslavia: 1978–79, 1980–81, 1984–85
** Cup of Serbia and Montenegro : 1992–93, 1993–94
# Maria Valentina Plaza

Maria Valentina Galido Plaza (born June 1, 1967) is a Filipino politician who as served as governor and representative of the first district of the province of Agusan del Sur. She was the province's second female governor.

## Early life and education

Plaza is the daughter of former governors Democrito Plaza and Valentina Plaza. She is also the sister of former governor Eddiebong Plaza and former congressman Rodolfo "Ompong" Plaza. She graduated from the University of the Philippines Los Baños with a degree in agricultural business.

## Political career
### Governor

Although a neophyte, in 2007, Plaza chose to run for governor of Agusan del Sur with the help of her brother Eddiebong Plaza. She won as the second female governor after her mother.

### Congresswoman

In the 2010 elections, Plaza was elected as the first representative of the newly created 1st district of the province of Agusan del Sur.
# Avanti Popolo (1986 film)

Avanti Popolo (Hebrew: אוונטי פופולו) is a 1986 Israeli drama film directed by Rafi Bukai. The film was selected as the Israeli entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 59th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.
The film's name is derived from the opening words of the Italian revolutionary song Bandiera Rossa, which is sung by the film's protagonists, Israeli and Egyptian soldiers wandering the Sinai Desert in the aftermath of the 1967 War.

## Synopsis

The film takes place at the end of the Six-Day War in June 1967. Two Egyptian privates, Khaled (Salim Daw) and Rassan (Suheil Haddad), wander hopelessly in the Sinai desert. They seek to cross the Suez Canal and return safely home. Along their way, they encounter, among other things, a dead UN soldier whose jeep contains whiskey bottles which they use to quench their thirst and get drunk, and an IDF patrol which they join in their wanderings that takes on the quality of a surrealistic farce.

## Cast

* Salim Dau as Haled el Asmar
* Suhel Haddad as Gassan Hamada
* Tuvia Gelber as David Pozner
* Danny Segev as Yaacov Hirsh
* Dani Roth as Dani Sela
* Barry Langford as English Journalist
* Michael Koresh as Military Attache
# Soul (building)

Soul is a 243 m (797 ft) tall residential tower and hotel on the Esplanade, close to Cavill Avenue in Surfers Paradise on the Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia. it is the 3rd tallest building on the Gold Coast behind Ocean which topped out in late 2021 but above Circle at Cavil. The Gold Coast City Council approved the building in October 2004 and finished construction in 2012, along with the next stage of the Gold Coast renovation project.
It was developed by Juniper Group, and constructed by Grocon at a cost of A$850 million.

## History

The Raptis Plaza previously occupied the site which was a shopping centre. By early April 2010 construction of the core structure had reached level 40. By July 2010 the tower had reached 138 m (453 ft) half the structure's total height. On the 14 March 2011, workers left the site in protest at the sacking of 11 Australian tilers while Korean workers were allowed to stay. Owners of units from level 39 and below were able to move into their properties before the building was complete. Some shops had opened in the retail section in mid 2010.

### Design

The tower was designed by the local architectural company DBI Design PL.The design includes 288 units on 77 floors and 5,700 m² of retail space. An average square metre cost of A$16,490, made Soul the highest priced units on the Gold Coast at the time.

## Units

Soul's penthouse, which spans four levels, was Australia's highest-selling apartment at A$16.75 million. Beneath the penthouse are three sub-penthouses each occupying a whole floor. Sales were strong between 2006 and 2008, however the 2007 global financial crisis curtailed purchases. All units in the building were sold for more than $1 million each.
Buyers from China were specifically targeted after strong sales from Chinese visitors were recorded early in 2010. Overall most purchases were made from people living in the South East Queensland region. In early 2009 sales of units in Soul had slowed with just over 100 units still for sale. By July 2010, three-quarters of the units had been sold.

## Receivership

The development was placed into receivership in October 2012. At the time at least 88 units in the building remained unsold. Earlier, Grocon had started legal proceedings against Juniper Group over alleged outstanding payments for construction.

## Management

From November 2013, Mantra Group took over the management rights of Soul from the receivers & manager, PwC. It is now known as Peppers Soul, part of the Accor Group.
# James Lick Baths

The James Lick Baths (also known as the People's Laundry Building and 165 Tenth Street) in the South of Market District of San Francisco, California is a San Francisco Designated Landmark combining aspects of public bathing and self-service laundry.

## History

In 1890 working class residents of San Francisco did not have indoor plumbing. Built in 1890 by the James Lick estate as a free public bath house, it housed a men’s bath with forty bathtubs in changing rooms in the large north wing, and a women’s bath with twenty tubs in changing rooms in the smaller south wing. The James Lick Baths were originally lavish in conception and finish. Water was pumped from the facility’s own wells, heated in boilers in the sunken boiler room, and hot and cold water was pumped into 10,000 gallon tanks in the tower. Bathers could open the taps at each tub in the bathing halls for a customized mix of hot and cold water.
After extensive damage in the 1906 earthquake and fire the building was repaired and continued as a bath until 1919.
From 1919 until 1973 it was The People’s Laundry, an industrial laundry, followed by a variety of offices, workshops, and stores. The two main bath spaces were divided and circulation in the building became convoluted. A wall at the base of the tower was demolished, leaving one side unsupported.
The building became a San Francisco Designated Landmark in 2004. In 2008 Gelfand Partners Architects acquired the building and renovated the ground floor to be its office.
# Charlie Ziegler

Charles Wallace Ziegler (January 13, 1875 – April 18, 1904) was a professional baseball infielder. He played parts of two seasons in Major League Baseball for the Cleveland Spiders and Philadelphia Phillies.
# Eminium intortum

Eminium intortum is a species of plant in the family Araceae. It is a cormous geophyte native to Turkey and the northern Levant.

## Description

Perennial geophyte. Colms globose.$^{:129}$
Purplish-red stems usually 11–18 cm long, but may appear acaulescent. The stem lacks speckes and generally becomes violet-colored toward the base. Scapes are 6–15 cm long, thickening around the lower region of the spathe. Leaves petiolate and hastate, with lateral veins that branch out toward the midsection of the leaf blade upon separation from the middle vein. Basal lobes are linear and come to a point, curling upward. The lower blade of the leaf generally has blackish-brown speckles.$^{:129}$
It can be distinguished from E. rauwolffii by its leaves: its posterior leaf lobes may fragment into secondary lobes, unlike those of E. rauwolfii.$^{:128}$
Flower with spathe, purplish, brownish, or reddish black, purplish, or reddish on the inside, green on the outside. Inner surface of spathe is velvety textured. Glabrous 5-8[-10] mm long spadix, with 11–13 mm long pistil. Sterile zone 20-24-35 mm lon long, stamen 7-8[-10] mm long, and sterile flowers 4–5 mm long. Appendix is cylindrical, conical, dark brown or blackish purple, with short stems.$^{:129}$
Fruit is grape-like in texture.$^{:129}$
Pollen 46.07 μm in diameter, covered with spines 2.37 μm in height.$^{:130}$

## Taxonomy

A 2021 phenogram placed it closest to E. spiculatum,$^{:136}$ but a genetic study has yet to be undertaken (apart from its use as an outgroup).

## Distribution and habitat

It is found native in Turkey, Lebanon, and Syria.
It grows on rocky slopes at an elevation of 820–1700 m.$^{:129}$

## Ecology

Flowers April–May.$^{:129}$

## History

It was first described as Arum intortum in 1794 by Joseph Banks and Daniel Solander in Volume II of the 2nd edition of Alexander Russel's The Natural History of Aleppo.

## Uses

A 2023 study aimed at metabolite profiling was the first mass spectrometry of the species, and identified the extract of its flowers as a strong cholinesterase inhibitor.

### Toxicity

A case of poisoning occurred in the countryside of Edessa when a girl consumed about 50 g of the corm of the plant raw, developing SOB, a swollen tongue, a burning sensation in the mouth, hypersalivation, and eventually aphthous lesions and a necrotic wound on the underside of the tongue.
# Doug Tushingham

Arlotte Douglas Tushingham (1914 – February 27, 2002) was a Canadian archaeologist most noted for his excavations of Jericho with Kathleen Kenyon.

## Selected works

* Tushingham, A. D. (1985). "Kathleen Mary Kenyon (1906 –1978)" (PDF). Proceedings of the British Academy. 71: 555–582. Retrieved 23 June 2019.
# Jimi Hendrix Park

Jimi Hendrix Park is a 2.3-acre (0.93 ha) park in Seattle, Washington named in honor of musician Jimi Hendrix, who was from Seattle.
The park was named in 2006, and the opening of the park was announced in December, 2011 at the Northwest African American Museum, adjacent to the park, with an opening planned for 2012 to mark the 70th anniversary of the musician's birth. As of summer 2013, the park design had been approved by the city, and development from a large grassy area into the planned guitar-shaped system of pathways and vegetation had not yet begun. The park opened on June 17, 2017. The park's opening was introduced by the Bellevue School of Rock playing the classic Jimi Hendrix tune "Purple Haze." The park was funded by various city funds and donations from the Nisqually Tribe and Janie Hendrix, stepsister of Jimi Hendrix. The Jimi Hendrix park is the fourth public memorial to Hendrix in Seattle, the others being a plaque in Woodland Park Zoo, a bust in his high school's library, and a privately funded sidewalk statue.
# Joe's Steaks + Soda Shop

Joe's Steaks + Soda Shop, formerly named Chink's Steaks, was a cheesesteak restaurant founded in 1949 in Northeast Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Controversy over the restaurant's former name led to the owner renaming it. A second restaurant location opened in the Fishtown neighborhood of Philadelphia in 2015. In addition to its cheesesteak sandwich specialty, the company sold other types of sandwiches, hamburgers, hot dogs, sausages, and other foods. The original location closed in early 2023.

## History

In 1949, Samuel "Chink" Sherman opened Chink's Steaks. Sherman, who was Jewish, was nicknamed "chink", an ethnic slur commonly used at the time, because his eyes were almond-shaped, considered to be a Chinese characteristic. Sherman died in 1997. In 1999, longtime employee Joe Groh, purchased the restaurant from Sherman's family.
In 2013, Groh changed the name of the restaurant to Joe's Steaks due to criticism of the use of "chink", a word that had come to be considered unacceptable. Groh did not change the name earlier because he wanted to "honor the wishes of some of the regular customers who were opposed to any kind of change, big or small", and because the name was a tradition. Some of the restaurant's customers from the neighborhood opposed the name change, and some badgered Joe about the matter. Some people also left negative comments about the name change on various social media websites and on online restaurant review sites. The restaurant suffered a loss of profit after some customers boycotted it due to the name change.
Groh expanded to a second location in Fishtown which opened on April 1, 2015.

## Fare and atmosphere

Joe's Steaks specializes in cheesesteak sandwiches, and also serves other types of sandwiches, hamburgers, hot dogs and sausages, hand-cut fries, sodas, milkshakes and sundaes. The company also purveys a vegan cheesesteak sandwich. The original location on Torresdale Avenue has a 1950s diner style, with wooden booths that have small jukeboxes (which are no longer operational), a lunch counter and soda fountain. It has seating for about thirty customers. The Fishtown neighborhood location is larger.

## Reception

Erin O'Neill of NJ.com rated Joe's Steaks as "10 Philly cheesesteaks worth crossing the bridge for".
# John Barrow (Little Rock)

The John Barrow Addition of Little Rock, Arkansas (often simply referred to as John Barrow) is a neighborhood in the western portion of the city. It is bordered on the north by Kanis Road, on the west by I-430, on the east by Boyle Park, and on the south by Asher Avenue. The area is named for its main thoroughfare, John Barrow Road. Nearby neighborhoods include Briarwood on the north, and Rosedale on the south. To the north lies Baptist Health Medical Center and its environs, as well as small residential areas including Twin Lakes. To the east lie Broadmoor and the vicinity surrounding the University of Arkansas at Little Rock.
John Barrow is a transition neighborhood, progressing from state-of-the-art medical facilities and office complexes to lower-income single-family housing. Dotted throughout the area are businesses that are evidence of an increasing Hispanic population in Little Rock (also noticeable in Rosedale and Southwest Little Rock), specializing in authentic Mexican foods and crafts. Also central to the neighborhood are the local schools, Parkview Arts and Science Magnet High School and Henderson Health Sciences Magnet Middle School, and mortgage loan processing facilities for the largest Arkansas-based bank holding company, Arvest Bank.
Famous People from John Barrow: Jamaal Anderson (2004)—professional football player (NFL)[6].
Derek Fisher (1992)—professional basketball player and coach (NBA); 5x NBA champion.
Keith Jackson (1984)—member of College Football Hall of Fame and former professional football player (NFL).
Quincy Lewis (1995)—professional basketball player.
Duane Washington (1982)—professional basketball player (NBA

## History

The neighborhood was platted in the early 1900s. The original 550 acre plat was one of the largest in Pulaski County. The original neighborhood was poorly constructed, with narrow streets, open ditches, and small frame 2 bedroom homes. There was little water service, and sewage was handled by septic systems.
On December 18, 1961, the area was annexed to Little Rock. The city upgraded dirt and gravel roads and brought a sewer system to the neighborhood.
# Johnston Square, Baltimore

Johnston Square is a neighborhood in central Baltimore, Maryland located east of the Fallsway and west of the Oliver neighborhood, bordered by Greenmount Cemetery at the north and Eager Street at the south.
The neighborhood is erroneously listed by a number of real estate websites as "Johnson Square." The sites also erroneously list the Western border of the neighborhood as Hunter Street. The area bordered by Hunter Street to the West and I-83 to the East is actually more closely associated with the Mt. Vernon and Belvedere neighborhoods, two areas with some of the city's highest incomes and lowest crime rates.
The neighborhood contains Johnston Square Elementary School and two parks, Johnston Square Park and Ambrose Kennedy Park. It is one of five neighborhoods whose Urban Renewal Plans are included in the East Baltimore Revitalization Plan. The neighborhood contains portions of the Baltimore City Correctional Facilities and its residents are mostly low income African-American families. It has been used as a filming location on the HBO drama The Wire.
# Kunsthalle Emden

Kunsthalle Emden (Henri and Eske Nannen Foundation, Donation Otto Van de loo) is a German art museum in Emden in East Frisia, Germany.
The museum's collections include more than 1,500 works.

## History

In 1986, Henri Nannen (1913–1996) commissioned a building for his collection of 20th-century art in Emden, his home town. The core of the collection includes German Expressionism with works by Nolde, Macke and Kokoschka. In October 2000 the Munich art dealer and collector Otto van de Loo donated his collection to Kunsthalle Emden.

## Provenance research and collection

Provenance research into the Nannen donation pointed to some problematic artworks. An artwork from the Ismar Littmann art collection, which had confiscated by the Gestapo, was restituted.
In 2002 a settlement was reached with the heirs of Elisabeth Bamberger concerning the painting Bauernhof by Emil Nolde. In fleeing Nazi Germany, Bamberger had placed her painting for safekeeping with her cantor, Mr. Wurzburger, who, along with his wife, was murdered by Nazis in the Holocaust and their possessions seized by the Gestapo. The reappeared in the Kuntshalle in Emden, where" it arrived as a bequest from the Henri Nannen Foundation".
# Va, dal furor portata

"Va, dal furor portata", K. 21 / K$^6$ 19c, is an early concert aria in C major for tenor and orchestra by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. It was written 1765 in London during the Mozart family grand tour around Europe when Mozart was nine years old. The words are from Metastasio's Ezio, act 2, scene 4, by the character Massimo.

## Instrumentation

The work is scored for two oboes, two bassoons, two natural horns in C, strings and tenor.

## Libretto

Va, dal furor portata, Palesa il tradimento; Ma ti sovvenga ingrata, Il traditor qual'è.
Scopri la frode ordita, Ma pensa in quel momento, Ch'io ti donai la vita, Che tu la togli a me.
Go, transported by fury, reveal the treachery; but remember, ingrate, who is the traitor.
Disclose the deception that was planned; but at the moment consider that I gave you life and you take it from me.

## Sources

* Va, dal furor portata: Score and critical report (in German) in the Neue Mozart-Ausgabe
* "Va, dal furor portata": Scores at the International Music Score Library Project