OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Büchsenschinken

Büchsenschinken is a district of the city Reinbek in the northern German state of Schleswig-Holstein. It was first settled by Johann Daniel Witten in 1825 as a small stop in the route between Hamburg and Mölln. The settlement has historically always been part of Ohe, never constituting its own municipality. When Ohe was integrated into Reinbek during a 1974 territorial reform, Büchsenschinken was as well.
Büchsenschinken is home to the Hof Büchsenschinken horse stable as well as a small settlement of around 200 people.

## History

Büchsenschinken was first settled by Johann Daniel Witten from Witzhave in 1825 after he was granted permission by the office of Reinbek to build a timber-framed house in the area. When he acquired a license to distribute alcohol a few years later, his property developed into the inn Gasthof Büchsenschinken, a popular stop in the route between Hamburg and Mölln. The inn, which was maintained by his descendens, ceased operation in 2005 and was demolished in 2008.
The small settlement consisted exclusively of the Witten family until 1945.
Büchsenschinken was included in the formation of the municipality of Ohe in 1867, which it stayed a part of until Ohe was fully integrated Reinbek during a 1974 territorial reform.

## Trivia

The name "Büchsenschinken" means literally "canned ham". Nothing seems to be known about the origin of the name.
# Fort Vijf Sinnen

Fort Vijf Sinnen (also Vyf Sinnen, Dutch for "the five senses") was a fortification made by the Dutch East India Company in Nagapattinam, then part of Dutch Coromandel (1610-1798), now Tamil Nadu. The fortification, also described as a castle, was built to protect the interests of the trading company, which shifted the capital of the Coromandel operation from Pulicat to Nagapattinam in 1690, three years after work began on the fort.
The heavily armed fort in the end proved useless in the 1781 Siege of Negapatam, in which the British took the fort. In the Treaty of Paris of 1784 which ended the Fourth Anglo-Dutch War of which this siege was part, Nagapattinam was not restored to Dutch rule, but remained British. The headquarters of the colony shifted back to Pulicat.
# Mohammad Sina Vahedi

Mohammad Sina Vahedi (born 8 January 2001) is an Iranian basketball player for shahrdari gorgan and the Iranian national team.
He represented Iran at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Willy Mitchell

Willy Mitchell (born Percy Williams; 1953) is a Canadian First Nations musician. Mitchell recorded and toured mostly in the 1970s with his Desert River Band. He co-organized the 1980 Sweet Grass festival in Val-d'Or, Quebec, which gathered Inuit and First Nations musicians from across Canada.

## Biography

Mitchell was born Percy Williams in Malone, New York, in 1953, after his Algonquin and Mohawk parents were turned away from a hospital in Cornwall, Ontario. He was raised in Kitigan-Zibi in southern Quebec by his maternal grandmother. His grandmother gave him the nickname "Willy".
In 1968, he started touring northern Quebec with his first band, called the Northern Lights Group. In January 1969, Mitchell was shot in the head by a police officer during an altercation over stolen Christmas lights. Mitchell was originally reported dead by the media. He used the money from a settlement resulting from the incident to buy a Fender Telecaster Thinline guitar. After recovering, he formed the Desert River Band, and began touring and recording. Mitchell wrote the song "Big Police Man" about the experience.
Mitchell and the Desert River Band performed live for Ottawa's CJOH-TV's program, New Faces, in 1970, and began touring heavily after that. Mitchell spent four years at the all-First Nations Manitou Community College, in La Macaza, Quebec, where he studied traditional botany, photography, and film making. In 1980, with Janine Poirier Macdonald, Mitchell organized a festival featuring his contemporaries in the First Nations and Inuit music industry. Called the Sweet Grass Festival, performers included were Willie Dunn, Roger House, Willie Thrasher, and Morley Loon, whom Mitchell worked with frequently. The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's Northern Service recorded the performances, and released an LP, Sweet Grass Music, in 1982. Mitchell released several privately printed albums in the 1990s, and currently lives in Dolbeau-Mistassini, Quebec.
# Ormond, New Zealand

Ormond is a small settlement inland from Gisborne, in the northeast of New Zealand's North Island. It is located on State Highway 2 in the valley of the Waipaoa River, halfway between Gisborne and the township of Te Karaka.

## Education

Ormond School is a Year 1–6 co-educational state primary school. In 2019, it was a decile 6 school with a roll of 90.
# Ballerina (Malou Prytz song)

"Ballerina" is a song by Swedish singer Malou Prytz. The song was performed for the first time in Melodifestivalen 2020, where it made it to the second chance round. The song was written by Jimmy Jansson, Peter Boström and Thomas G:son, while being produced by Boström alone.

## Charts

| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 40 |
# Alan Dawtry

Sir Alan Graham Dawtry CBE TD (8 April 1915 – 27 January 2018) was a British municipal government official. He was an Assistant solicitor at Sheffield City Council between 1938 and 1948, deputy town clerk at Bolton, England between 1948-1952 and Leicester, England between 1952-1954 and town clerk Wolverhampton, England, 1954–1956. He was Chief Executive of the Westminster City Council between 1956 and 1977. During his career, he was also Town Clerk for the City of Westminster. In the 1974 New Year Honours, Dawtry was knighted.

## Early life and education

Dawtry was born in Sheffield; his parents were Melancthon and Kate Dawtry. After King Edward VII School, he studied law at Sheffield University, graduating in 1937.
# It Was Almost Like a Song

"It Was Almost Like a Song" is a song written by Hal David and Archie Jordan, and recorded by American country music singer Ronnie Milsap. It was released in May 1977 as the first single and title track from the album It Was Almost Like a Song. It became one of the greatest hits of his recording career upon its release in 1977.

## Background

"It Was Almost Like a Song" provided the basis for the title of Milsap's biography, Almost Like a Song, which he co-wrote with Tom Carter, and was nominated for two Grammy Awards.

## Charts

In July 1977, "It Was Almost Like a Song" was Milsap's eighth No. 1 song on the Billboard magazine Hot Country Songs chart. The song also became his first Billboard Hot 100 chart entry, peaking No. 16. and also on Billboard's Hot Adult Contemporary Singles chart, where it peaked at No. 7.

### Weekly charts

| Chart (1977) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 81 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 16 |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 7 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 12 |
| Canadian RPM Top Singles | 7 |
| Canadian RPM Adult Contemporary Tracks | 6 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1977) | Position |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 25 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 5 |
# Oregon Food Bank

Oregon Food Bank is a hunger relief organization based in the U.S. state of Oregon.

## History

Oregon Food Bank began as Oregon Food Share (OFS) which was founded in 1982. OFS created the first statewide foodbank network in the United States in the early 1980s. Around the same time period, the US government established programs to distribute food and other commodities in order to deplete federal stockpiles and assist low-income Americans. Oregon Food Share was contracted by the state of Oregon to handle the state's share of the aid.
In 1988, OFS merged with Interagency Food Bank to become Oregon Food Bank.

## Network and operations

According to the organization's 2024 impact report, the "Oregon Food Bank Network brings together 21 regional food banks and more than 1,400 food assistance sites."
In its 2023 financial statements, the organization reported receiving significant food donations, resources, and financial support from individuals, businesses, and government programs.

## Advocacy and policy work

Oregon Food Bank conducts advocacy efforts, including supporting local, state, and federal legislation to improve food security and reduce poverty.
For example, Oregon Food Bank supports the "Food for All Oregonians" campaign, which advocated for state legislation to extend food assistance benefits to immigrants. This campaign aims to reduce food insecurity among immigrant and farmworker communities, who are disproportionately affected by hunger.
# HD 38858

HD 38858 is a star in the Orion constellation. It is a G-type main-sequence star, located at a distance of about 50 light-years. It has an apparent magnitude of 5.97, therefore can be seen to the naked eye only in sufficiently dark skies.
The last observation of this system for a dust disc or comet belt was in 2009 by the Spitzer Space Telescope; a belt was inferred at 102 AU. It has an inclination of 48◦.
The star exhibit a magnetic activity cycle remarkably similar to that of Sun, with the period of 10.8 years.

## Planetary system

The exoplanet HD 38858 b was discovered in 2011 in orbit in its host star's habitable zone, a zone in which Earth-like conditions (namely the presence of liquid water) on a planet's surface are possible. The planet is likely a gas giant, a type of planet which astronomers believe is unlikely to support life as it is currently understood. However, the planet could have a rocky natural satellite capable of sustaining an Earth-like environment.
The existence of this planet was disputed since 2015 though, attributing the planetary signal to the frequency-domain alias of the star magnetic activity cycle, although the existence of another planet on the 198-day orbit is suspected.
The HD 38858 planetary system :
| Companion (in order from star) | Mass | Semimajor axis (AU) | Orbital period (days) | Eccentricity | Inclination | Radius |
| b (disputed) | 32 M$_🜨$ | 1.0376±0.0189 | 407.15±4.2857 | 0.27±0.17 | — | — |
| Disk | 102 AU | 102 AU | 102 AU | 102 AU | — | — |
# Theobald I, Count of Bar

Theobald I (French: Thibaut or Thibauld de Bar) (born c. 1158 – died 13 February 1214) was Count of Bar from 1190 until his death, and a Count of Luxemburg from 1197 until his death. He was the son of Reginald II of Bar and his wife Agnès de Champagne. He became count when his brother, Henry, was killed in the siege of Acre.
After his third marriage, he sought to reclaim his wife's lands of Luxembourg, Durbuy and Laroche with the approval of Philip of Swabia. Theobold therefore besieged the castle at Namur, whereupon a conference was held in which Philip of Namur and his brother Baldwin renounced the disputed territories of Luxembourg, Durbuy and Laroche. The Treaty of Dinant signed 6 July 1199 at Saint Medard, later made it official.
During the Albigensian Crusade, Theobald led an army to reinforce Simon de Montfort at the siege of Toulouse [fr] in June 1211.
After his death in 1214, his eldest son Henry II, from his second marriage; succeeded him as count. His eldest daughter Agnes, from his first marriage, married Frederick II, Duke of Lorraine. His lands in Luxembourg reverted to Waleran III of Limburg, who married Theobald's widow Ermesinde of Namur. Theobald was buried at St. Mihiel.

## Marriage

Theobald I was married three times; in 1176 he married Laurette of Loon (de Looz), daughter of Louis I, Count of Loon and Agnes of Metz; They had one daughter. Secondly, he married Ermensinde de Bar-sur-Seine, daughter of Guy of Bar-sur-Seine and Petronille de Chacenay, circa 1189; They had one son and two daughters. Theobald and Ermensinde divorced circa 1195. He then, married Ermensinde of Luxembourg, daughter of Henry Coecus "the Blind" of Luxembourg and Agnes of Gueldres, in 1197; They had two sons and three daughters.

## Issue

Children from his marriage to Laurette of Loon (de Looz):
* Agnes (Tomasia), lady of Amance, Longwy and Stenay (b. c 1177, d. 19 Jun 1226); married Frederick II, Duke of Lorraine
Children from his marriage to Ermesinde (Isabella) of Bar-sur-Seine:
* Agnes (d. 1225); married Hugh, lord of Chatillon
* Henry II, Count of Bar (b. 1190, d. 13 Nov 1239); married Philippa of Dreux
* Margaret (b. c 1192, d. after 1259); married Heinrich von Salm, lord of Viviers
Children from his marriage to Ermesinde of Luxembourg:
* Margaret (d. Jul 1270); married firstly Hugh III, count of Vaudémont, secondly Henri de Dampierre, lord of Bois
* Elisabeth (d. between 11 Apr 1262 - 1 Aug 1262); married Waleran of Limburg, lord of Fauquemont and Montjoie
* Henry, lord of Briey, Arrancy, and Marville (d. 1214)
* Renaud (d. Feb 1214)
* unknown daughter (d. before Feb 1214)
# Churrascaria

A churrascaria (Portuguese:) is a place where meat is cooked in churrasco style, which translates roughly from the Portuguese word for "barbecue".
Churrascaria cuisine is typically (but not always) served rodízio style, where roving waiters serve the barbecued meats from large skewers directly onto the seated diners' plates.

## Terminology

Related terminology comes from the Portuguese language. A churrasqueiro is somebody who cooks churrasco style food in a churrascaria restaurant or at home. A churrasqueira is a barbecue grill used for this style of cooking.

## History

Distinctly a South American style rotisserie, it owes its origins to the fireside roasts of the gaúchos of southern Brazil, Argentina, and Uruguay, traditionally from the Pampa region, centuries ago.

## Contemporary churrascarias

In modern restaurants rodízio service is typically offered. Garçons (waiters) come to the table with knives and a skewer, on which are speared various kinds of meat, be it beef, pork, filet mignon, lamb, chicken, duck, ham (with pineapple), sausage, fish, or any other sort of local cut of meat. A common cut of beef top sirloin cap is known as picanha. In addition to the table service, a self-service buffet of salad, bread, rice, and farofa is offered.

### Brazil

In most parts of Brazil, the churrasco is roasted over charcoal. In the south of Brazil, however, mostly close to the borders of Argentina and Uruguay, embers of wood are also used.

### Portugal

Throughout Portugal there are various churrasqueira grills located in towns, cities, and also by the roadside on national highways. While churrasqueira restaurants offer the typical fare of barbecued frango (chicken), beef or pork, they may also offer rotisserie chicken and a variety of other culinary dishes.

### United States

Churrascaria cuisine combined with rodízio style service has become more popular in the US, expanding to a number of cities.
# Chateaugay Correctional Facility

Chateaugay Correctional Facility (ASACTC) was a medium-security prison and state alcohol and substance abuse Correctional Treatment Center in Franklin County, New York, United States. The prison is in the town of Chateaugay. The prison encompassed about 99 acres and 30 structures on-site, mostly single-story metal buildings on concrete slab foundations.
The prison opened in 1990. What used to be known as an ASACTC correctional program has now turned into a facility for repeat parole violators as of the mid-2000s. Before it closed in 2014, most of the inmates in the prison were there for violating parole, doing short sentences. Around 2013 or 2014, it housed on the order of 200 inmates.

## Closure and sale

Chateaugay closed on July 26, 2014 due to declining incarceration rates in New York, along with a number of other prisons; between 1999 and 2018, the state's prison population decreased by 30%. According to one official, this was due to a drop in the crime rate in the state. The closure relocated about 110 prison jobs away from the area, and was fought by some local officials and residents for local economic reasons. Local officials attempted to negotiate with the state to have the prison redeployed as a juvenile detention facility in 2017 instead of Adirondack Correctional Facility, which was at the time being considered for becoming a juvenile detention site, but did not succeed.
The former prison was put up for public auction on July 24, 2018. The property listing described it as a "strategic location" for Canadian companies serving the U.S. due to its location 10 miles from Quebec and Ontario and about an hour and a half from Montreal. The sale was announced the same day to the Canadian company Adar Investment Inc. for $600,000, approval pending by the New York Office of General Services, Offices of the Attorney General, and State Comptroller. Adar Investment stated they hoped for it to be used as a Jewish summer camp.
# Yevhen Prokopenko

Yevhen Mykolayovych Prokopenko (Ukrainian: Євген Миколайович Прокопенко; born 13 September 1988) is a Ukrainian former footballer who played as a midfielder.
# Campeau

Campeau is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles-Édouard Campeau (1916–1992), Canadian engineer and politician
* Frank Campeau (1864–1943), actor
* Jean Campeau (1931–2025), Canadian businessman and politician
* Lucien Campeau (1927–2010), Canadian cardiologist
* Robert Campeau (1923–2017), Canadian financier and real estate developer
* Rychard Campeau (born 1952), ice hockey player
* Tod Campeau (1923–2009), ice hockey player
* Jennifer Campeau (born 1973), politician
# Mike Remlinger

Michael John Remlinger (born March 23, 1966) is an American former professional baseball relief pitcher. Remlinger has played in Major League Baseball (MLB) with the San Francisco Giants (1991), New York Mets (1994–95), Cincinnati Reds (1995–98), Atlanta Braves (1999–2002, 2006), Chicago Cubs (2003–2005), and the Boston Red Sox (2005). He had an All-Star appearance and his greatest success with the Braves. He bats and throws left-handed.

## Amateur career

A Dartmouth College graduate, Remlinger led the nation with a 1.59 ERA during his sophomore season. In 1987, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Wareham Gatemen of the Cape Cod Baseball League. He was selected by the San Francisco Giants with the 16th pick of the first round in the 1987 amateur draft.

## Professional career

Remlinger was a promising rookie for the San Francisco Giants when he was traded on December 11, 1991, along with former National League Most Valuable Player Kevin Mitchell to the Seattle Mariners for pitchers Mike Jackson, Bill Swift and Dave Burba. He played for the Mets and Reds before landing with the Atlanta Braves where he became a valuable member of their bullpen and making the National League All-Star team in 2002. He became a very durable relief pitcher later in his career as he pitched in 70 or more games for five straight seasons (1999-2003) and struck out 398 batters in 368 innings during this period. In a 16-season career, Remlinger compiled a 53–54 record with a 3.89 ERA and 20 saves in 634 games. He pitched a three-hit shutout in his first MLB start against the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Remlinger often pitched better against right-handed hitters, which is unusual for a left-handed pitcher.
On May 25, 2005, Mike Remlinger was placed on the 15-day Disabled List by the Chicago Cubs after breaking his left pinkie by getting it caught in a chair. At the time Remlinger was pitching quite poorly and many speculated the injury was a way of clearing roster space without putting Remlinger on waivers. Steve Stone, a baseball analyst and former Cubs broadcaster, often refers to having players "sit in the Remlinger chair" when they are playing badly during a season. Remlinger and cash were then traded to the Boston Red Sox for minor league pitcher Olivio Astacio. He was later released by Boston.
Remlinger signed a one-year minor league contract with the Atlanta Braves in January 2006 after being released by the Red Sox. The Braves invited him to Spring Training as a non-roster invitee, and later he was added to the 25-man roster.
The Braves designated Remlinger for assignment and later released him on June 26, 2006.
Remlinger posted a 4.03 ERA over 9 different postseason series.

## Trivia

Remlinger saved the pieces of a broken bat used by Sammy Sosa in a 2003 game, which was found to have cork embedded within it, in violation of MLB rules. He auctioned off the pieces in 2010.
# Sibling Revelry

Sibling Revelry is the debut album by American progressive rock band The Flyin' Ryan Brothers, released in 1996.

## Personnel

* Jimmy Ryan – electric guitars, acoustic guitars, bass, keyboards, EBow, drum programming, sequencers, samplers, sound effects, lead vocals, backing vocals, production, arrangements, mixing, design
* Johnny Ryan – electric guitars, acoustic guitars, bass, keyboards, EBow, drum programming, sequencers, samplers, sound effects, lead vocals, backing vocals, production, arrangements, mixing
* Michael Angelo – lead guitar on "Struttin'" and "X Factor", executive production, mixing
* Tommy Dziallo – lead guitar on "Struttin'" and "Mountains of Yore"
* Pat Lilley – mastering
* Rob Kistner – layout
* Vin Newman – photography
# Lakhon Hain Yahan Dilwale

Lakhon Hain Yahan Dilwale (Hindi: लाखों हैं यहाँ दिलवाले English: Here are millions hearted) is an Indian 2015 romantic film directed and produced by Munnawar Bhagat under the Meera Shamim Films banner. The film was released on 4 September 2015

## Cast

* Vije Bhatia
* Krutika Gaekwad
* Aditya Pancholi
* Arun Bakshi
* Anju Mahendroo
* Kishori Shahane

## Plot

The story of the film is about a young man named Arsh (Vije Bhatia) whose passion is singing and whose love are the songs from the era of 60s. To fulfill his dreams, he comes to Mumbai.

## Reception

The film did not got good response from the audiences. Rahul Desai of Catch News said "Lakhon Hain Yahan Dilwale drowns in its bubble of timelessness."
# Spanish immigration to Germany

Spanish Germans (Spanish: Españoles en Alemania; German: Spanier in Deutschland) are any citizen or resident of Germany who is of Spanish ancestral origin. Between 1960 and 1973, up to 600,000 Spaniards emigrated to Germany.

## Notable people

List of Spaniards in Germany: Mario Gomez, Heinz-Harald Frentzen, Gonzalo Castro, Francisco Copado, Curro Torres, Enrique Sánchez Lansch, Marc Gallego, Stefan Ortega, Joselu, Daniel Brühl, Aarón (footballer), Oscar Corrochano, Stephanie zu Guttenberg, Alberto Mendez, Vanessa Petruo, Alexandra Sanchez, Santiago Ziesmer, Sercan Sararer, Marcos Alvarez, Marcel Titsch-Rivero, Gabi Delgado-López.

## Population over time

Spaniards in Germany :
| Year | Population |
| 1980 | 179,952 |
| 1985 | 152,781 |
| 1990 | 135,498 |
| 1995 | 132,283 |
| 2000 | 129,471 |
| 2005 | 107,778 |
| 2010 | 105,401 |
| 2015 | 155,918 |
| 2020 | 181,640 |
Number of Spaniards in larger cities :
| # | City | People |
| 1. | Berlin | 15,045 |
| 2. | Munich | 9,414 |
| 3. | Frankfurt | 7,261 |
| 4. | Hamburg | 6,040 |
| 5. | Düsseldorf | 4,477 |
| 6. | Cologne | 4,154 |
| 7. | Dortmund | 3,623 |
| 8. | Bonn | 3,282 |
| 9. | Stuttgart | 3,233 |
| 10. | Hanover | 2,846 |
| 11. | Essen | 1,931 |
| 12. | Nuremberg | 1,872 |
| 13. | Mannheim | 1,764 |
| 14. | Wiesbaden | 1,538 |
| 15. | Karlsruhe | 1,513 |
# Cephissus

Cephissus (ancient Greek: Κήφισσος; /sɪˈfɪsəs/), Cephisus, Kephisos, or Kifisos may refer to:

## Waterways in Greece

* Cephissus (Argolis), a river in Argolis, a tributary of the Inachus River
* Cephissus (Boeotia), a river in northern Boeotia
* Cephissus (Athenian plain), a river in Attica flowing through the Athenian plain
* Cephissus (Eleusis), a tributary of the Saronic Gulf from the Eleusinian plain
* Cephissus (Salamis), a river on Salamis Island

## Other

* Cephissus (mythology), name of three river gods associated with the homonymous rivers in Argolis, Boeotia and Attica.
* Cephissus, a Martian canal, per List of Martian canals
* Battle of the Cephissus, 15 March 1311 conflict between the Frankish Greek forces of Walter V of Brienne and the mercenaries of the Catalan Company
* Cephisus (spittlebug), a genus of insects in the family Aphrophoridae