OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Allianz Tower

Allianz Tower (Italian: Torre Allianz), also known as Isozaki Tower (Italian: Torre Isozaki), is a fifty-floor, 209-metre-tall (686 ft) skyscraper in Milan, Italy. Designed by Japanese architect Arata Isozaki and Italian architect Andrea Maffei, it serves as the headquarters of the Italian subsidiary Allianz SpA.
Locally nicknamed Il Dritto (Italian for "The Straight One"), it is the tallest building in Italy at 209 m (686 ft)—259 m (850 ft) with broadcast antenna—and with its 50 floors is the tallest to the roof. It is composed by eight modules by six floors each one, with the façade of the module composed by a triple-glass unit slightly curved to outside. The vertical succession of rounded forms create a feeling of slight vibration of the volume of the building as it rises upward. Elevations of the short sides are fully glazed and show the mechanical series of six panoramic lifts going up and down to the various floors of the building.
In 2016, Allianz Tower was nominated by Emporis as the third-best skyscraper that was completed in 2015.
The idea of an endless tower can be compared to previous ambitions of other artists such as Constantin Brâncuși, for example, who in 1937–38 installed one of his endless columns of Târgu Jiu in the park to create repeatable systems indefinitely.
# Maha Sati Savitri

Maha Sati Savitri is a 1973 Hindi mythological film directed by Chandrakant. The film stars Jayshree Gadkar and Upendra Trivedi.

## Cast

* Jayshree Gadkar ... Rajkumari Savitri
* Upendra Trivedi ... Satyavan
* Meena T. ... Rajkumari Sukanya
* Ratnamala ... Maharani Malvi
* Anuradha
* Ashwani Kumar
* D.K. Sapru ... Bhagwan Shri Yamraj (as Sapru)
* Prabha Desai
* Kalpana Divan
* Arvind Pandya
* Amrit Patel ... Rajkumar
* Radheshyam
* Rani
* Arvind Rathod ... Maharaj Ashvapati
* Shribhagwan
* Sujata
* Kumud Tripathi

## Songs

All songs were written by Kavi Pradeep.
* "Chupke Chupke Chupchap" – Mahendra Kapoor, Asha Bhosle
* "Hansa Rana Na Jao Chod Ke" – Asha Bhosle
* "Meri Dunia Badal Gayi Aaj Re" – Asha Bhosle
* "Naino Ki Kothari Saja Ke" – Asha Bhosle
* "Yeh Bharat Hai Ratnon Ki Khani" – Mahendra Kapoor
* "Ek Chamatkar Hai Yeh" – Mahendra Kapoor
* "Ek Ganga Kahin Se Aayi" – Mahendra Kapoor
* "Mera Kar Do Amar Suhaag" – Vani Jairam, Suman Kalyanpur
# The News Courier

The News Courier is a daily newspaper published in Athens, Alabama, covering Limestone County, Alabama. It is owned by Carpenter Media Group.

## History

Today's News Courier was created in 1969, when The Alabama Courier (founded 1892) and the Limestone Democrat (founded 1891) were acquired by Robert Bryan and merged. The combined paper was known in the 1980s as The Athens LC News Courier. Bryan sold his papers to Hollinger in 1997. When Hollinger dispersed of most of its papers, The News Courier was acquired by Community Newspaper Holdings, now known as CNHI, LLC.
The News Courier was a daily newspaper through the early 2010s, then reduced to six print editions per week. In April 2020, amid severe downturns in advertising revenue due to the COVID-19 pandemic, CNHI reduced the print-edition schedule to Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
In May 2024, CNHI sold the newspaper to Carpenter Media Group.

## Awards
### 2018 Better Newspaper Contest - Alabama Press Association

| Year | Award | Place | Recipient |
| 2018 | Best Local Sports Column | 3rd | Jeff Edwards |
| 2018 | Best News Photo | 3rd | Jessica Barnett |
| 2018 | Best Niche Publication - Newsprint or Glossy | 1st | Jeff Edwards |
# Polina Dashkova

Polina Dashkova (born 14 July 1960) is a Russian crime novelist.

## Life

Dashkova was born in Moscow in 1960. She was educated at the Maxim Gorky Literature Institute and then she worked as a journalist and as a translator from English. Her first novel was published in 1996. Since then she has published a series of books which are based upon the recent time of changes in Russia. She has sold over 40 million books.
She has sold 300,000 books in Germany and she won the Krimipreis crime award from Radio Bremen in 2006. At least a dozen of her books have been translated into German. A few of her books have been translated into Chinese, Dutch, French, German, Polish, Spanish.
In 2018 she was identified as one of the most popular women crime writers in Russia together with Darya Dontsova, Alexandra Marinina and Tatyana Ustinova beating many other living writers.

## Works

| Russian Title | Publication Date | German Title | Translator | Publication Date | English Translation of Title |
| Кровь нерождённых | 1996 | Lenas Flucht | Helmut Ettinger | 2004 | Lena's Flight |
| Место под солнцем | 1999 | Club Kalaschnikow | Margret Fieseler | 2002 | Club Kalaschnikov |
| Золотой песок | 1999 | Für Nikita | Ganna-Maria Braungardt | 2004 | Golden Sand |
| Чеченская марионетка, или Продажные твари | 2000 | | | | Chechen Marionette |
| Питомник | 2000 | Das Haus der bösen Mädchen | Ganna-Maria Braungardt | 2006 | Nursery |
| Эфирное время | 2000 | Russische Orchidee | Margret Fieseler | 2003 | A Russian Orchid |
| Образ врага | 2000 | | | | |
| Лёгкие шаги безумия | 2000 | Die leichten Schritte des Wahnsinns | Margret Fieseler | 2002 | Madness Treads Lightly |
| Никто не заплачет | 1998 | Keiner wird weinen | Ganna-Maria Braungardt | 2007 | No One Will Cry |
| Чувство реальности | 2002 | | | | |
| Херувим | 2003 | Der falsche Engel | Hanna-Maria Braungardt | 2007 | Cherubim |
| Качели | 2003 | | | | |
| Исполнитель | 2003 | Du wirst mich nie verraten | Helmut Ettinger | 2005 | You Will Never Betray Me |
| Приз | 2004 | | | | |
| Игра во мнения | 2005 | Nummer 5 hat keine Chance | Margret Fieseler | 2005 | |
| Вечная ночь | 2006 | In ewiger Nacht | Hanna-Maria Braungardt | 2011 | Eternal Night |
| Источник счастья | 2007 | Bis in alle Ewigkeit | Hanna-Maria Braungardt | 2012 | The Source of Happiness |
| Источник счастья. Книга 2. Misterium Tremendum. Тайна, приводящая в трепет | 2008 | | | | |
| Источник счастья. Книга 3. Небо над бездной | 2009 | | | | |
| Точка невозврата | 2010 | | | | |
| Пакт | 2012 | | | | The Pact |
| Соотношение сил | 2015 | | | | |
# Muar District

The Muar District is a district in Johor, Malaysia. Muar is located at the mouth of the Muar River, on the coast of the Straits of Malacca. The Muar District covers 1,354 km$^2$ (523 sq mi), with a population of 233,779 (2010).
The district borders Tangkak District to the west, Segamat District to the north, and Batu Pahat District to the east.

## History

The district was formerly divided administratively into Bandar Maharani municipality and Tangkak township. Upon upgrade of Tangkak sub-district to full-fledged Tangkak District (initially Ledang), Bandar Maharani is now administered by Muar Municipal Council (formerly South Muar Town Council, later Muar Town Council) under the Muar District Office, while Tangkak of Ledang is administered by Tangkak Town Council (formerly North Muar Town Council) under the Tangkak (formerly Ledang) District Office.
A new administration hub and transportation hub integrated with bus terminal and market called Maharani Sentral are being planned to be built at the location near Muar Bypass in between Jalan Haji Kosai and Jalan Temenggung.

## Administrative divisions

Muar District is divided into 12 mukims, which are:
* Ayer Hitam
* Bukit Kepong
* Jalan Bakri
* Jorak
* Lenga
* Muar Town
* Parit Bakar
* Parit Jawa
* Seri Menanti
* Sungai Balang
* Sungai Raya
* Sungai Terap

## Towns

* Muar
* Pagoh
* Parit Jawa
* Sungai Balang
* Bukit Kepong
* Bukit Pasir
* Panchor
* Lenga
* Pekan Bakri, Jalan Bakri
* Bukit Naning

## Federal Parliament and State Assembly Seats

List of Muar district representatives in the Federal Parliament (Dewan Rakyat)
List of Muar district representatives in the State Legislative Assembly (Dewan Negeri)

## Economy

The main economy activities in the district are education, trading, furniture manufacturing, historical tourism and agritourism.
# Park Street, Boston

Park Street is a short but historic road in the center of Boston, Massachusetts. It begins at the top of Beacon Hill, at the intersection of Beacon Street, where it is lined up with the front of the Massachusetts State House. It then spills down the hill toward Tremont Street, with Boston Common to its west.

## History

Park Street was laid out in 1804, initially as Park Place, replacing the previous Sentry Street.
In the 1880s, the feminist Woman's Journal was published on Park Street. Houghton Mifflin was also headquartered here beginning in the late 19th century.

## Gallery

* Park St., c. 1815; Park Street Church (at right), Hancock mansion (in distance across Common, at upper left)
* Park St., c. 1860, looking towards Tremont St.; Amory Ticknor house (on left, behind fountain)
* Union Club, Park St., 1875
* Winter scene, 19th century
* Park St. gate, Boston Common, 19th century
* Amory Ticknor house, 1935, at corner of Beacon St. and Park St.
* Corner of Park and Tremont Streets, Boston, 2008
* Park Street looking from near the Massachusetts State House, 2008
* 1904 Park St Boston
# Square One Mall

Square One Mall is a shopping mall located along US Route 1 (Broadway) between Main Street and Essex Street in Saugus, Massachusetts. Anchor stores are Macy's, Dick's Sporting Goods, Best Buy and TJ Maxx. Additional stores in the mall include Old Navy, Forever 21, Famous Footwear, and Bath & Body Works.
In 1955, Alan and Milton Green purchased the former town farm property with plans to construct a large shopping center. The New England Shopping Center was completed in 1961 and included a W. T. Grant, Touraine's, and the largest Sears in New England.
In the 1980s, the property was acquired by Stephen R. Karp's New England Development Corporation, which planned on redeveloping the property into a shopping mall. The project was stalled by a lack of financing, but construction began in 1993 after financing was secured from several banks. The construction of the mall was unique since it incorporated the previously built structure of Sears, signs of this being the difference in building materials between Sears and the rest of the mall. The mall opened for business on August 17, 1994. Its first anchor stores were Sears, Service Merchandise, Filene's, Filene's Basement, and Lechmere. In 1998, Lechmere was replaced by TJ Maxx.
In 1999, New England Development Co. sold 14 of its malls, including Square One Mall, to Simon Property Group, for $1.725 billion.
In 2002, Best Buy acquired six of Service Merchandise's top-performing locations, including its Square One Mall location, as part of the chain's liquidation.
In 2004, the store gained a new anchor tenant with the construction of a new space for Dick's Sporting Goods.
Filene's Basement, one of the malls anchors, filed for bankruptcy protection on May 4, 2009. It was acquired at auction by Syms Corporation, which reached an agreement with Simon Property Group to keep its Square One Mall, South Shore Plaza, Northshore Mall, and Arsenal Mall locations open until December 2011.
In 2015, Sears Holdings spun off 235 of its properties, including the Sears at Square One Mall, into Seritage Growth Properties. Sears downsized its store to the lower level in 2017. The upper level of Sears is now vacant. On June 30, 2020, it was announced that Sears would be closing as part of a plan to close 28 stores nationwide. The store closed on September 13, 2020.
# The Newtown Bee

The Newtown Bee is a weekly newspaper for Newtown, Connecticut. Founded by John T. Pearce in 1877, the Bee has been published continuously by the Smith family. The Bee is owned by Bee Publishing Company. The company also publishes Antiques and the Arts Weekly.
In 1991 architect Roger P. Ferris of Southport, Connecticut designed a new printing plant for Bee Publishing,. The building has a fieldstone base and cedar shingle walls and roof designed to fit in with Newtown's historic look.
On April 2, 2020, publisher R. Scudder Smith announced that the newspaper would suspend print publications temporarily in response to the COVID-19 pandemic to protect its employees. Online publication would continue with a reduced staff. Print production resumed with the edition of June 5, 2021.
# Qimen Dunjia

Qimen Dunjia is an ancient form of divination from China. It is still in use in mainland China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Macau, Malaysia, Singapore and the Chinese diaspora in Southeast Asia. It is one of the Three Styles (三式; sānshì; 'three styles') of Chinese divination, with Da Liu Ren and Tai Yi Shen Shu.

## History

Originally devised to help form military strategy and tactics, Qimen Dunjia was in use as long ago as the period of Chinese history known as the Warring States, and is believed by Chinese scholars to have been used at the Battle of Red Cliffs in the defeat of Cao Cao's ship-borne army. The baguazhen (八卦陣, lit. 'Eight Trigrams formation') is one such military tactic derived from Qimen Dunjia.
Liu Bowen is believed to have secured the throne for the Ming dynasty Emperor Hongwu by applying Qimen Dunjia to his strategic planning.
Over the centuries of Chinese history, Qimen Dunjia grew in popularity and was expanded to include a number of other types of divination, including medical divination, matchmaking, childbirth, travel, personal fortunes, and today includes contemporary applications, most notably that of business and finance. Today Qimen Dunjia is especially popular in Singapore and other nations of Southeast Asia.

## Technique

Qimen Dunjia is based on astronomical observations, and consists of various aspects of Chinese metaphysics, including the doctrines of yin and yang, five elements, the eight trigrams, the ten Heavenly Stems and the twelve Earthly Branches, as well as the twenty-four solar terms.
The Qimen Dunjia cosmic board consists of a 3 × 3 magic square of nine palaces (九宮), which includes a Heaven and Earth plate, a spirit plate, eight gates and a star plate. The various symbols rotate around the palaces with each double-hour of the day, making a total of 1,080 different configurations of the Qimen Dunjia cosmic board. These situations (局; jú) are recycled four times per year, and are divided between the Yin and Yang halves of the year.
Each type of Qimen Dunjia divination carries its unique set of Use Spirits (用神; yòngshén). For example, medical divination relies mainly upon the star plate. The task of the Qimen Dunjia analyst is to interpret and analyze the meanings of the symbols in relation to questions asked. Any Qimen Dunjia situation may be interpreted or analyzed to respond to a wide variety of questions, or to solve a multitude of problems. Examples of questions include understanding the underlying objective of the other party in a situation, looking for missing objects, and analyzing cause and effects.
Qimen Dunjia is time-sensitive. The analyst makes reference to the configuration of the cosmic board at the time when a question is posed, or for birth times of individuals or corporate entities, such as businesses or nations. At times, the same or very similar configurations of the cosmic board will appear in relation to the same series of questions or problems.
# Liam Anthony

Liam Anthony (born 9 September 1987) is an Australian rules footballer who played for the North Melbourne Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL).
Originally from Geraldton, Western Australia, he was recruited from the East Fremantle in WAFL to North Melbourne with the 43rd selection in the 2008 AFL Draft. His career to date has been plagued by injuries, with a stress fracture in his foot delaying his AFL debut until halfway through the 2009 season, a severed finger tendon interrupting his 2010 pre-season and dislocating his shoulder during the 2010 season.
In Anthony's senior AFL debut for North Melbourne in Round 13 2009, he gathered 28 possessions. He played every game for the rest of the year, averaging 25 disposals per game.
On 31 October 2014 it was announced that Anthony had been delisted by the North Melbourne Football Club.
# Yevgenia Feigenberg

Yevgenia Feigenberg (Russian: Евге́ния Фейгенберг), also known as Yevgenia Solomonovna Khayutina (Russian: Евге́ния Соломо́новна Хаю́тина); (1904, Gomel – November 21, 1938, Moscow) was a Soviet editor, host of a literary salon, and the last wife of Nikolai Yezhov.

## Biography

Born in Gomel in 1904, she was the youngest child in a large merchant family of Solomon (Zalman) Leibovich Feigenberg and Esfiri Mikhailovna (Meilakhovna), née Krymskaya. She married for the first time at the age of 17 to Lazar Khayutin (1898-1948), with whom she moved in 1921 to Odessa, where she worked in the editorial office of the local magazine. During this period, she met Odessa writers Valentin Kataev, Yury Olesha, and Isaac Babel.$^{:38}$
She married a second time to the former Red commander, Alexander Fedorovich Gladun, whom she met during one of his business trips to Odessa while serving as director of the Moscow publishing house “Economic Life”. She moved to Moscow with him in 1924.$^{:38–39}$
In 1927, she accompanied Gladun when he was sent on diplomatic assignment in London as the second secretary of the USSR embassy in Great Britain. When Gladun was recalled to Moscow due to a spy scandal Yevgenia was sent to Berlin, where she worked as a typist at the Soviet trade mission.$^{:43}$ During this time she became intimately involved with the writer Isaac Babel.$^{:43}$ She returned to Moscow at the end of 1928.$^{:39}$
She met Nikolai Yezhov at a sanatorium in Sochi in September 1929. They married in 1931.$^{:40–41}$
In addition to working at the newspaper “Gudok”, she also worked on the “Peasant Newspaper” and as editor of the magazine USSR in Construction.$^{:112}$ By 1938 the editorial board members of the magazine where being arrested by the police and disappearing from the journal's masthead.$^{:167–168}$
Her Moscow apartment and dacha hosted literary and musical evenings,$^{:43}$ which were attended by famous writers and cultural figures: the authors Isaac Babel, Mikhail Sholokhov, and Mikhail Koltsov, the filmmaker Sergei Eisenstein, the comedian and jazz musician Leonid Utesov, as well as General Semyon Uritsky and members of the Soviet nomenklatura.
Feigenberg's activities did not go unnoticed by Stalin, who twice told Yezhov about the need to divorce his wife. When challenged by Stalin, Nikolai first tried to rid of people who posed problems related to his wife, but then he became angry when he learned that Feinberg had spent time with her fellow editor, Mikhail Sholokhov.$^{:168–170}$
Feigenberg’s mental health started to deteriorate in 1938, and in October of that year she was admitted to the Vorovsky Nerve Clinic. On November 19, 1938 she died,$^{:170–172}$ and her death was described as possibly a suicide.$^{:59}$ She was 34 years old.

## Personal life

The Yezhovs did not have any children of their own, and in 1933 they adopted a five-month-old girl, Natalya, from an orphanage.$^{:43}$
# Afterparty

(The) Afterparty or After Party may refer to:

## Film and TV

* The Afterparty (TV series), a 2022 American murder mystery comedy television series
* After Party (film), a 2024 Czech film
* The After Party (film), a 2018 American film
* The After Party: The Last Party 3, a 2011 documentary feature film
* "The After Party", a 2005 episode of 8 Simple Rules
* "The After Party" (Motherland), a 2017 television episode

## Games

* Afterparty (video game), a 2019 video game

## Music
### Albums

* The After Party (album), a 2014 album by Ghost Town
* Afterparty (album), a 2008 album by Cool Kids of Death
* The Afterparty (album) 1996 album by Captain Hollywood Project
* After Party (album), a 2016 album by Adore Delano

### Songs

* "After Party" (song), a 2020 song by Don Toliver
* "After Party", a song by Desiigner from the EP L.O.D., 2018
* "After Party", a 2013 song by Dorrough
* "After Party", a 2001 song by Koffee Brown from the album Mars/Venus
* "Afterparty", a 2007 song by Freezepop from the album Future Future Future Perfect
* "Afterparty", a 2016 song by Balance and Composure from the album Light We Made
# Danisa Astudillo

Danisa Alejandra Astudillo Peiretti (born 3 May 1975) is a Chilean politician who serves as deputy.
# St. Charles Mall

St. Charles Mall was a shopping mall located in St. Charles, IL. The mall opened in 1980 with over 48 stores (including 2 anchors stores). The mall closed in 1995. The anchors stores were Kmart and Joseph Spiess Company.

## History

The mall started construction in the late 1970s and finished construction in 1980; the mall opened the same year. The interior had foliage, seating, and colorful decor throughout the mall. The mall opened with almost 48 stores. Joseph Spiess Company was the first anchor to open before the mall opened in 1979. Kmart opened the following year. The 3-screen Essaness Theatre opened in December 1980 and would later be sold to Cineplex Odeon in 1986. The more notable stores were RadioShack, DEB, General Nutrition Center, Kinney Shoes, Camelot Music, Payless Shoe Source, and B. Dalton Booksellers.

## Decline

The mall continued to thrive until 1991 when Charlestowne Mall opened nearby attracting shoppers away from the St. Charles Mall. Charlestowne Mall offered something to customers that St. Charles Mall didn't have and that is 2 floors of shopping area and over 100 stores. On the final day of the mall staying open only 1 tenant remained and 2 anchor stores. Joseph Spiess Company closed in 1995 due to bankruptcy of the company before the mall closed. Kmart closed the same year due to an unknown reason. The St. Charles Mall closed in 1995 due to vacancy. The Cineplex Odeon theater was the last part of the mall to close in 2002.

## Demolition

In early 2002, the City of St. Charles decided to demolish all the mall buildings including some outparcels for redevelopment opportunities. The demolition took about a month and a half to complete. Jewel Osco was the only outparcel to be spared from demolition.

## Redevelopment

The former St. Charles Mall site had a fair share of redevelopment plans over the years. The first redevelopment plan for the St. Charles Mall was in 2002 when the City of St. Charles approved plans for an auto mall. Those plans never made it into full consideration and was later dissolved. Fast forward to 2017 when the City of St. Charles approved plans for a new residential development called "Prairie Centre." Construction started on the site in 2018. Over 8 residential buildings with 670 units were built in the span of a couple years. The site is still under development to add other buildings.