OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dune Acres station

Dune Acres was a South Shore Line flag stop located at Mineral Springs Road serving Dune Acres in Porter County, Indiana. The station opened prior to 1910, and it was originally known as Mineral Springs Road. The station closed in 1994, as part of an NICTD service revision which also saw the closure of Ambridge. Kemil Road, Willard Avenue, LaLumiere, Rolling Prairie, and New Carlisle. The station did not close on July 5, 1994, like the other stations, instead closing after parking was expanded at the Dune Park station.
# Arredol

Arredol (English: "Around") was an electronic newspaper written in the Aragonese language. The newspaper was founded on 19 September 2011 and at the time was the first digital news source written entirely in Aragonese. The project was open to contributions from readers themselves who may provide news, articles, and images.
The language model Arredol uses is the standardized spelling of the Academia de l'Aragonés, which most institutions and associations support to be more in keeping with the etymology and medieval Aragonese.
Upon the launch of the newspaper, its editors were Chorche Burgos Romance, Lucía Marco López and Carlos García.
All contents of this newspaper Arredol was published under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0.
# The Ripley Academy

The Ripley Academy (previously known as Mill Hill School, before this, The Benjamin Outram Secondary Modern School) is a secondary school and sixth form located in Ripley, Derbyshire, England. Ripley Academy opened on 8 September 2014 as part of the East Midlands Education Trust, which currently has fifteen schools in the East Midlands. The Ripley Academy was a founding member, along with the West Bridgford School.
In the late 1990s, under the leadership of headmaster Tony Stephens, Mill Hill School had a good reputation, with around 60% of students scoring 5 or more GCSE grades A*-C.
# Keauhou Bay

Keauhou Bay is a historic area in the Kona District of the Big Island of Hawaiʻi. The name comes from ke au hou which means "the new era" in the Hawaiian Language.

## Kamehameha III's Birthplace

A small enclosure is maintained by the Daughters of Hawaii to mark the site of the birth of King Kamehameha III in 1814, the second son of Kamehameha I and Keopuolani. The early part of his reign he was under a regency by Kaʻahumanu. He was the longest reigning monarch in the Kingdom of Hawaii, until his death December 15, 1854. The site includes the Kauikeaouli stone (his birth name), added to the Hawaii register of historic places as site 10-37-4383 on January 13, 1978. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 24, 1978 as site 78001018.
It is said Kauikeaouli was stillborn, but put on the stone by a visiting Kahuna where he was revived with a sacred chant. The Daughters of Hawaiʻi held a ceremony marking the hundredth anniversary by placing a plaque with Queen Liliʻuokalani in attendance. They acquired the small parcel including the foundation of the house in 1925.

## Other historic sites

To the north of this area is the Kahaluʻu Bay Historic District, and uphill (mauka) is the Keauhou Holua Slide built under Kamehameha I. The Holua originally extended into Heʻeia Cove just north of the main bay. To the south is the birth site of the Battle at Kuamoʻo, fought in 1819.

## Recreation

The Keauhou area includes the Outrigger & Spa at Keauhou Bay, built in 1975, the 22.9-acre (93,000 m$^2$) Keauhou Shopping Center, two golf courses, timeshare, residential and resort condominiums and single-family residences. The largest convention center in Kona is located at the Outrigger, just South of the bay. The 2,400 acres (9.7 km$^2$) of the resort are owned by a subsidiary of Kamehameha Schools which sponsors cultural events at the facilities.
There is a small boat ramp for public use and commercial tour companies such as Dolphin Discoveries to Kealakekua Bay, and the Keauhou Canoe Club for canoe races. Above the bay the Kona Country Club golf course, built in 1966, was designed by William Bell.
# Namišiai Eldership

The Namišiai Eldership (Lithuanian: Namišių seniūnija) is an eldership of Lithuania, located in the Pasvalys District Municipality. In 2021 its population was 739.
# Hazara clothing

Hazara clothing or Hazaragi clothing (Persian: لباس هزارگی), or clothing traditionally worn by the Hazara ethnic group, has an important and special role in supporting the Hazara cultural and social identity. Hazara clothes are produced manually and by machine; in Afghanistan Hazara clothing is sewn in most parts of the country, especially in the central provinces of the country. Men often wear clothes woven from wool, while women often wear velvet or silk woven with intricate designs. Traditionally, men and women alike cover their heads. The fabrics and colors worn depend on an individual's age, gender, and class.

## Male clothing

Hazara men traditionally wear clothes and hats made from a manufactured fabric called barak or burruk. Barak is a kind of soft, durable and thick fabric made from the first wool of lambs of special sheep that are raised in Hazaristan (Hazarajat). Barak can be used to make moisture-resistant winter clothes and is regarded as stylish and regal cloth by the Hazaras. Barak is said to have a special softness and to reduce muscle and joint pains. Nowadays, the most common clothing item among Hazara men is the perahan o tunban.

## Female clothing

The traditional dress of Hazara girls is called the "Perahan tunban" or simply "Perahan". It consists of a long dress (perahan) paired with loose pants (tunban), often accompanied by a colorful shawl or scarf. The dress is usually richly embroidered, with vibrant colors and intricate patterns, reflecting Hazara culture and heritage.
The traditional clothing of Hazara women includes a pleated skirt with a tunban or undergarment. Cheaper fabrics are used for the lower skirts, while the upper are often made of better materials, such as velvet or zari, with decorative nets or borders at the bottom. The women's shirt is calf-length, close-collared, and long-sleeved, and has slits on both sides that are placed on the skirts, which are admired for their completeness in the Islamic set. Hazara women's clothing has certain characteristics according to their social, economic, and age conditions. The clothes of young Hazara women are made of different fabrics in different colours and designs with colourful chador, but older women tend towards darker-coloured fabrics and patterns. Hazara women's chador is often decorated with ornaments that are often silver or gold, and sometimes with a hat. Other ornaments include silver or gold necklaces with colourful beads, buttons, bangles, and silver or gold bracelets.

## Headgear

Hazaras traditionally wear headgear or hats, which are of different types for men and women. There are different types of Hazara hats and caps, some of which are made from animal skin and some from barak. Some Hazara men also wear the turban of Khorasan.
# Schatten – Eine nächtliche Halluzination

Schatten – Eine nächtliche Halluzination ("Shadows - a Nocturnal Hallucination", known in English as Warning Shadows) is a 1923 German silent film directed and co-written by Arthur Robison, and starring Fritz Kortner and Ruth Weyher. It is considered part of German Expressionism.

## Plot

During a dinner given by a wealthy count (Fritz Kortner), his beautiful wife (Ruth Weyher) and four of her suitors come together at the 19th-century German manor. A magician (Alexander Granach), referred to as "Shadowplayer" in the cast list, rescues the count's marriage by giving all the guests a vision of what might happen if the count cannot restrain his jealousy and the suitors continue to make advances towards his wife. The count challenges the man he perceives as his rival (Gustav von Wangenheim) to a duel. The film has a happy ending as violence is averted and the count and his wife save their marriage. However, it is left unclear whether events at the party actually occurred, or whether it was all an illusion conjured up by the magician.

## Cast

* Alexander Granach as Shadowplayer
* Fritz Kortner as The count
* Ruth Weyher as His wife
* Gustav von Wangenheim as Her lover
* Eugen Rex as A servant
* Lilli Herder as Dienstmaedchen
* Fritz Rasp as Diener
* Karl Platen as 2. Diener
* Max Gülstorff as 2. Kavalier
* Ferdinand von Alten as 3. Kavalier
* Rudolf Klein-Rogge

## Production

Troy Howarth writes "The film is fascinating primarily on a visual level. As an exercise in Expressionism, it fully deserves inclusion in the canon of great German horror films", comparing Robison's film to the best of F.W. Murnau and Fritz Lang. He says however that the film runs out of steam toward the end and the characters were too stereotypical to be very interesting. Siegfried Kracauer ranked it among the masterpieces of German cinema, but lamented that it came and went all but unnoticed by the general public.
Director Arthur Robison was born in Chicago, Illinois in 1883, but grew up in Germany where he became an established writer-director in the German silent film industry. His first film was the 1916 German horror film A Night of Horror, and his last film was the 1935 sound remake of The Student of Prague. Actors Von Wagenheim and Granach were reunited again here after both costarred in Nosferatu (1923).
# Pastewnik, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Pastewnik is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Marciszów, within Kamienna Góra County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 8 km (5 mi) north of Kamienna Góra, and 76 km (47 mi) west of the regional capital Wrocław.

## Gallery

* House by road
* Bell tower
* Road
# William Middleton (writer)

William Middleton is a journalist and author. He has written for multiple publications and is known for his 2018 biography of French/American art patrons and collectors Dominique de Menil and John de Menil.

## Career
### Journalism

Middleton was the Paris bureau chief for Fairchild Publications (Fairchild Fashion Media), overseeing W,and Women's Wear Daily. He has also served as the Fashion Features Director for Harper's Bazaar. He has written for multiple publications that include the New York Times, Architectural Digest, Town & Country, and Elle Décor.

### Books

In 2018, Middleton published Double Vision, a biography of French/American art patrons and collectors Dominique de Menil and John de Menil, through Alfred A. Knopf. The publisher billed the work as the "first and definitive biography of the celebrated collectors". The book was launched on March 27, 2018, at the Rothko Chapel in Houston, Texas. It was received favorably by critics and in December 2019, was named one of the best art books of the decade by ARTnews.
As of 2019, Middleton has begun writing a biography of Karl Lagerfeld, to be published by HarperCollins.
# Perfect World (Gossip song)

"Perfect World" is the first single from indie rock band Gossip's fifth studio album A Joyful Noise. The song reached the top 40 in 6 countries with its biggest success in Switzerland, where the album also reached number 1.

## Track listing
### Digital

* "Perfect World" (radio edit)

### CD single

* "Perfect World" (radio edit)
* "Perfect World" (instrumental)

## Chart performance

The song entered the top 30 in 6 different countries, reaching number 11 in Switzerland and number 13 in Germany, where it was certified Gold for shipments of 150,000 copies.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Germany (BVMI) | Gold | 150,000$^^$ |
| Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland) | Gold | 15,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Ronan Le Crom

Ronan Le Crom (born 13 July 1974) is a French former professional football goalkeeper.

## Career

Le Crom began his career at AJ Auxerre, joining the senior squad in 1991. He played only three matches for the club, one in each of his final three seasons, before leaving in 2002. In his time at Auxerre, he had spent single-season loans at LB Châteauroux and ASOA Valence in Ligue 2.
Since then, he spent his career in Ligue 1, beginning with Guingamp where he played two full seasons before their relegation. The third season of his Guingamp contract was spent on loan at Saint-Étienne, although he did not play a match. Still contracted to Guingamp, Le Crom moved to Troyes on a single-season loan in 2005–06. After playing 38 league matches in the season he signed permanently in the summer of 2006.
In January 2012 Le Crom joined Paris Saint-Germain having been a free agent since leaving AS Nancy-Lorraine in July 2011. He made his debut as a substitute on 26 May 2013 in an away 3–1 win at Lorient, coming on to replace Alphonse Areola, who was also making his debut. Le Crom's debut lasted just 21 minutes as he was sent off for a foul on Lamine Gassama and he was seen crying on the touchline and needed to be consoled by team mates afterwards. Arnaud Le Lan converted the resulting penalty past makeshift goalkeeper Mamadou Sakho. This would prove to be Le Crom's last game of professional football as he retired at the end of the season.

## Honours

Paris Saint-Germain
* Ligue 1: 2012–13
# Longmont Times-Call

The Longmont Daily Times-Call, known under different combinations of these names, is a daily newspaper published for Longmont, Colorado, United States. It carries local, regional, national and world news and republishes most of its stories from sister publications owned by its parent company. It is part of the MediaNews Group, owned by Digital First Media, which is owned by Alden Global Capital out of New York City. Editorial offices are no longer in Longmont, and in 2017 are located in the Daily Camera offices at 2500 55th St. Suite 210, Boulder, CO 80301.

## History

The earliest predecessor of the Daily Times-Call was the Free Press, a newspaper that Elmer and Fred Beckwith published twice in Burlington, Colorado in 1871. In 1872, after the Beckwith brothers had moved to Longmont, Elmer Beckwith started publishing the Longmont Sentinel. The newspaper changed its name to Colorado Press, then Longmont Press. On September 8, 1879, a day after the building with the Longmont Press had burned, Charles Boyton and J.J. Jilson printed the first Longmont Ledger. The burning of the Press building was the lead story. For several weeks the Longmont Ledger also printed the Longmont Press.
The direct predecessors of the Times-Call were founded at the end of the 19th century. In 1887 Elmer Beckwith founded the Longmont Weekly Times, which became the Daily Times in 1893. In 1898 William Forgey founded the Longmont Call. In 1905, George Johnson, who had taken over the Longmont Call, changed it into a daily briefly named The Call. The Daily Times was taken over by Ray Lanyon in 1919, the Call in 1929 by Dr. J.A. Matlack. The Times and Call merged in 1931. Competitor "The Longmont Ledger" was sold in 1969 by co-owners, Lorena Darby and Jerry Archuleta. "The Longmont Ledger's" name was changed to "The Longmont Scene" by the new owners. Ray Lanyon was the publisher of the Daily Times-Call until 1957, and from 1931 to 1942 was also mayor of Longmont.
In 1957 the Daily Times-Call was taken over by attorneys Ed and Ruth Lehman; Ed had journalistic experience. In 1967 the Lehmans bought the Loveland Daily Reporter-Herald and in 1978 they acquired the Cañon City Daily Record, bringing their publications under the ownership of Lehman Communication. In 1985 the Times-Call added a Sunday edition, and in 1998 it became a morning newspaper. Lehman communication was continued by the next generation of the Lehman family. The newspaper group was expanded with the Erie Review, Lafayette News, Louisville Times and Superior Observer, which were combined into the Colorado Hometown Weekly.
Prairie Mountain Publishing, a subsidiary of MediaNews Group, acquired Lehman Communication in 2011. The MediaNews Group acquisition by Digital First Media was announced in December 2013. Corey Hutchins of the Columbia Journalism Review stated that the owner of the Times-Call, Alden Global Capital, "is nationally known for gutting newsrooms." In 2017 the editorial offices moved to Boulder, leaving the newspaper without a Longmont office for the first time in its existence.
In 2019 Hutchins stated that the newspaper "has slimmed down over the years."
# Los Angeles Reader

Los Angeles Reader was a weekly paper established in 1978 and distributed in Los Angeles, United States. It followed the format of the (still-active) Chicago Reader. The paper was known for having lengthy, thoughtful reviews of movies, plays and concerts in the L.A. area.
James Vowell was its founding editor. Among its writers were Keith Fitzgerald, Nigey Lennon, Lionel Rolfe, Lawrence Wechsler, Mick Farren, Richard Meltzer, Heidi Dvorak, Chris Morris, Jerry Stahl, Steven Kane, Andy Klein, Allen Levy, Jim Goad, Kirk Silsbee, Henry Sheehan, Samantha Dunn, Natalie Nichols, Steve Appleford, Eric Mankin (also editor), Rich Robinson, Paul Birchall, Eddie Rivera (who wrote the paper's first cover story), Amy Steinberg, Dan Sallitt, Myron Meisel, David Ehrenstein, Tom Davis, Dave McCombs, Mark Leviton, Bruce Bebb, Stuart Goldman, Ernest Hardy, Kevin Uhrich, Erik Himmelsbach, David L. Ulin, Lance Loud, J. Michael Straczynski, and Laurence Vittes (Classical Music Critic, 1991–1998).
It is famous for being the first newspaper to publish Matt Groening's cartoon strip Life in Hell, on April 25, 1980. James Vowell hired Groening as his assistant editor in 1979. Groening was also originally a Reader music critic. It also ran a cartoon strip by David Lynch (director of Blue Velvet) called The Angriest Dog in the World, a strip notable for having exactly the same drawing panels for its entire run. James Vowell and his wife Codette Wallace bought the Reader from the Chicago Reader in February 1989. They sold the Reader to New Times Media in 1996, which merged it with the Los Angeles View to form New Times LA.
# Los Angeles Tribune (1886–1890)

The Los Angeles Tribune was a newspaper published in Los Angeles, California in the 19th century.
It was published from 1886 to 1890 by Henry H. Boyce, once a partner with Los Angeles Times publisher Harrison Gray Otis. The two publications engaged in a "newspaper war", with both publishing stories that vilified the other.
# Los Angeles View

The Los Angeles View, also known as the Village View and Los Angeles Village View, was a weekly alternative newspaper in Los Angeles that was published from 1986 to 1996. Based in West Los Angeles, The Los Angeles Times called the View an "eccentric tabloid that specialized in politics and culture." Danny Feingold, the managing editor of the View, described the paper as having "a real spirit of independence and eclecticism and radicalism."

## Background

The View merged with the Los Angeles Reader to form New Times LA in 1996. The View had a print circulation of 75,000 at the time of the merger. The Los Angeles Times described New Times' purchase of the View as its "newest weapon" in Los Angeles' alternative weekly "newspaper war," observing that the purchase showed that New Times had "upped the ante in its battle for newspaper readers."
# Manhattan Times

The Manhattan Times is a free English / Spanish bilingual community newspaper serving all the neighborhoods of Upper Manhattan, including Hamilton Heights, East, Central, and West Harlem, Washington Heights, Inwood, and Marble Hill. It was founded in 2000 by Luís A. Miranda Jr., Roberto Ramírez Sr., and David Keisman. The print version is distributed free on Wednesdays to 235 different street boxes and community organizations (as of March 2020), primarily in Washington Heights and Inwood.

## Content

The primary feature of the Manhattan Times is its articles, written by a combination of editorial staff and others, primarily on topics of interest to residents of Northern Manhattan and New York City as a whole. Each article is published in both English and Spanish, with the goal of accessibility for readers, as Spanish is the language most commonly spoken in Washington Heights and Inwood households.
In addition to articles, the newspaper has many elements included in every paper such as classifieds listing job opportunities and sales offers. It also has a regular page promoting local restaurants of Washington Heights and Inwood. Advertising, the paper's primary source of revenue, is taken up substantially by PSAs from the New York City government and advertisements for local businesses. The paper also regularly lists local events in the Northern Manhattan area.

## History

Manhattan Times was founded by Luís A. Miranda Jr., Roberto Ramírez Sr., and David Keisman, although as of March 2020 the paper leaves Keisman, the former publisher of a Queens newspaper, out of the "founder / publisher" title. Luís A. Miranda Jr., father of Lin-Manuel Miranda, had grown up in a politically active family in Puerto Rico, and learned to appreciate journalism reading the socialist newspaper Claridad. He and Ramírez were experienced in politics, being partners of the political consulting firm MirRam Group LLC.
Robert W. Snyder's book Crossing Broadway, an analysis of the history of Washington Heights, describes the role of the Manhattan Times in bridging the White and Latino communities of Washington Heights. The paper has both advertised the neighborhood's real estate, which is becoming more and more in demand due to rising gentrification, and advocated for tenant's rights and other issues impacting the neighborhood's established residents. Manhattan Times has been successful as a free newspaper, he argued, because it drew advertisers and readership from the English-speaking and Spanish-speaking communities of Northern Manhattan.
A sister newspaper, The Bronx Free Press, is published in The Bronx.
# Mansfield News Journal

The Mansfield News Journal is an American daily newspaper based in Mansfield, Ohio. It serves Richland, Ashland and Crawford counties, as well as parts of Morrow, Knox and Huron counties in the north central part of the state.

## History

The Library of Congress records the Manfield News as operating from 1894 to 1932. W.S. Cappeller and H.S. Heistand were its publishers. Howard Louis Conard, who went on to serve as Ohio State Librarian and who authored biographies and edit encyclopedias, was an editor at the paper.
The News Journal was formed by the merger of the Mansfield News and the Mansfield Journal in 1932. The paper celebrated its 75th anniversary in December 2007.

## Overview

Ted Daniels is the newspaper's managing editor. Daniels filled the role in January 2016 after the retirement of longtime editor Tom Brennan.
The paper is owned by Gannett (The USA Today Network of Ohio) and has downsized its print operation in recent years to focus more upon online content. Effective March 5, 2022, the Saturday newspaper moved to an only online format they call their e-edition.

## Awards

The newspaper's web site was chosen the state's best among newspapers in its circulation category in 2007 in the annual AP contest.
# Schuchardt

Schuchart is a family name of:
* Brigitte Schuchardt (born 28 March 1955, in Jena), German swimmer
* Elliott J. Schuchardt (born September 26, 1966), American civil liberties attorney
* Helga Schuchardt (born 1939), German politician
* Hugo Schuchardt (4 February 1842, Gotha (Thuringia) – 21 April 1927, Graz (Styria), German linguist
* Johann Christian Schuchardt (5 May 1799, Buttstädt - 10 August 1870, Weimar), German jurist, graphic artist, art historian and art critic.
* Tomasz Schuchardt (born 18 September 1986), Polish actor
# McLean County News

The McLean County News is a broadsheet weekly newspaper based in Calhoun, Kentucky, and serving the entire McLean County area in northwest Kentucky. Its coverage area includes Calhoun, Sacramento, Livermore, Beech Grove Island, and Rumsey. The newspaper is also sold at a convenience store in the Daviess County community of Utica due to its close proximity to Daviess County's southwest border with McLean County.
Its first edition was believed to be published in 1883.
It is owned and operated by Paxton Media Group via the Messenger-Inquirer of Owensboro, Kentucky