OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Uptown Christiansburg

Uptown Christiansburg (formerly New River Valley Mall) is an enclosed shopping mall in Christiansburg, Virginia, United States. Opened in 1988, it now features Kohl's, Belk, Homegoods, and Dick's Sporting Goods as its major anchor stores.

## History

The mall opened in 1988. Built by Crown American, it originally featured Hess's, J. C. Penney, Sears, and Leggett (now Belk). The mall struggled with vacancy for several years, and was only at 75 percent occupancy for most of the 1990s. In response to this, PREIT, which bought most of the Crown American portfolio, renovated the center throughout the 21st century. Renovations included expansion of the Belk space and a new Dick's Sporting Goods store, replacing Peebles which was operating out of the former Hess's space. A vacated movie theater was also turned into a food court and a satellite campus of New River Community College.
Sears closed in 2014, and was replaced by Kohl's a year later. In 2016, Farallon Capital Management acquired the mall from PREIT, and hired CBL & Associates Properties to manage it. After J.C.Penney closed its store at the mall in 2017, the space was renovated to accommodate a new Ulta, Homegoods, and Kirklands. Planet Fitness announced in 2018 that it would open in the Kohl's wing. Farallon Capital Management sold the mall to RockStep Capital for $21.6 million in Fall 2019. New River Valley Mall was renamed to Uptown Christiansburg in July 2020.
# Kittie C. McCoy House

The Kittie C. McCoy House is a single-family home located at 1455 Benstein Road in Commerce Township, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.

## History

Thomas Henry McCoy was born in 1848, in Commerce Township. In 1873, he purchased the acreage surrounding this house now sits on. There is evidence that the house was already built at that time, most likely in the 1850s or 1860s. In 1879, McCoy married Catherine Jane ("Kittie") Cuthbertson. Kittie was born in 1854 near Orchard Lake.
Over the years, Kittie McCoy developed a local reputation as a poet, writing numerous poems commemorating events and celebrations. In 1886 she published Buds and Blossoms, a collection of her poems. Thomas and Kittie McCoy raised a family in this house, and lived in it themselves until 1910 when Thomas dies. Later that year Kittie moved to Milford, Michigan and continued to write poetry until her own death in 1917.

## Description

The Kittie C. McCoy House is a simple two-story gabled-ell farmhouse with a one-story, gabled rear ell. It has a fieldstone foundation and is clad with clapboard, with cornerboards. It has projecting eaves with raking cornices. The front of the house has a hip-roof porch covering the main entry. All the windows save one near the entry are narrow one=over-one units.
# 1985 Benson and Hedges Open

The 1985 Benson and Hedges Open was a men's Grand Prix tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts in Auckland, New Zealand. It was the 18th edition of the tournament and was held from 7 January to 14 January 1985. Seventh-seeded Chris Lewis won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Chris Lewis defeated Wally Masur 7–5, 6–0, 2–6, 6–4
* It was Lewis's second title of the year and the 11th of his career.

### Doubles

John Fitzgerald / Chris Lewis defeated Broderick Dyke / Wally Masur 7–6, 6–2
* It was Fitzgerald's first title of the year and the 13th of his career. It was Lewis's first title of the year and the 10th of his career.
# White Boy Summer

"White Boy Summer" is a song by Chet Hanks (under the alias of Chet Hanx) released in 2021. Prior to the release of the song, Hanx posted several Instagram videos declaring that summer 2021 would be a "white boy summer," and offered some advice to white men on fashion and behavior. The title is a reference to Megan Thee Stallion's song "Hot Girl Summer".

## Music video

The video shows him with scantily clad women, marijuana, and a Jamaican flag.

## Controversies and criticism

It has been criticized for the possibility of it being tied to cultural appropriation. The song and its video have been the subject of online discourse, such as the song title's supposed connotations of white pride and white privilege.
Some extremists also used "White Boy Summer" as their reaction to oppose political events, such as the Black Lives Matter protests. They used the term to refer to a utopia or war against their enemies. Among them was the white nationalist commentator Nick Fuentes, who used it as a slogan to disrupt an event hosted by the Conservative Political Action Conference with his followers. Hanks has condemned the phrase's hijacking by extremists, and said it was meant "to be fun, playful and a celebration of fly white boys who love beautiful queens of every race".
# Yukihiro

Yukihiro is a masculine Japanese given name.

## Written forms

Yukihiro can be written using different combinations of kanji characters. Here are some examples:
* 幸弘, "happiness, vast"
* 幸宏, "happiness, wide"
* 幸浩, "happiness, wide"
* 幸博, "happiness, doctor"
* 幸広, "happiness, wide"
* 幸寛, "happiness, generosity"
* 幸大, "happiness, big"
* 幸裕, "happiness, abundant"
* 幸洋, "happiness, ocean"
* 行弘, "to go, vast"
* 行宏, "to go, wide"
* 行浩, "to go, wide"
* 行博, "to go, doctor"
* 行広, "to go, wide"
* 行寛, "to go, generosity"
* 行裕, "to go, abundant"
* 行洋, "to go, ocean"
* 之弘, "of, vast"
* 之博, "of, doctor"
* 之裕, "of, abundant"
* 之洋, "of, ocean"
* 志弘, "determination, vast"
* 志博, "determination, doctor"
* 雪弘, "snow, vast"
* 雪広, "snow, wide"
* 雪洋, "snow, ocean"
* 恭博, "respectful, doctor"
The name can also be written in hiragana ゆきひろ or katakana ユキヒロ.

## Notable people with the name

* Yukihiro Doi (土井 雪広, born 1983), Japanese cyclist
* Yukihiro Fujimura (藤村 幸宏, born 1960), Japanese musician better known as "Chachamaru"
* Yukihiro (musician) (born 1968), musician
* Yukihiro Matsumoto (松本 行弘, born 1965), Japanese chief designer of the Ruby programming language
* Yukihiro Matsushita (松下 幸広, born 1973), Japanese swimmer
* Yukihiro Nozuyama (野津山 幸宏, born 1996), Japanese voice actor
* Yukihiro Ozaki (尾崎 幸洋, born 1949), Japanese scientist
* Yukihiro Takahashi (高橋 幸宏, 1952–2023), Japanese musician
* Yukihiro Takiguchi (滝口 幸広, 1985–2019), Japanese actor
* Yukihiro Torikai (鳥飼 行博, born 1959), Japanese economist and writer
* Yukihiro Yamase (山瀬 幸宏, born 1984), Japanese professional football player
# Arequito

Arequito is a town (comuna) in the south of the province of Santa Fe, Argentina, 248 km (154 mi) southwest from the provincial capital and 90 km (56 mi) west of Rosario. It has a population of about 7,000 inhabitants as per the 2001 census [INDEC].
The town was founded initially as a waystop (posta) by Braulio Areco in 1778. He ended up using a diminutive of his surname because there were already two postas de Areco in Buenos Aires (Carmen de Areco and San Antonio de Areco). It became a colonist settlement, and in time it was recognized officially as a town, on 1 June 1891. The area received an important influx of immigration (mostly from Europe, and also Syrian-Lebanese) during the second half of the 19th century, and became a highly productive agricultural area. Since 1970 it produces soybean (the town is the seat of the National Festival dedicated to this crop, held every October).
Arequito became nationally known in the 1990s, as the hometown of the young folk singer and composer Soledad Pastorutti.
# Hiroko Ōta

Hiroko Ōta (大田 弘子, Ōta Hiroko, born 2 February 1954 in Kagoshima, Kagoshima) is a Japanese politician, national university president and a researcher of economics. Her academic specialties are national public finance and economic policy. She is a noted lecturer of public finance and is a senior professor at the National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies (GRIPS) in Tokyo.
Ōta served as the Japanese cabinet minister of economic policy, which is responsible for charging economic policy and public finance. In April 2014, Ōta has been appointed to the position of chairwoman of the board by Mizuho Financial Group, Japan's second-largest financial services group.
On 1 September 2022, following the return of the previous President, Akihiko Tanaka, to the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA), she was appointed as President of the National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies.

## Career

* 1976: graduates from Hitotsubashi University
* 1993: assistant professor at Osaka University
* 1996: professor of economics at the National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies, (GRIPS) in Tokyo
* 2002: cabinet office counsellor
* 2006–2008: appointed to be Minister of State for Economic and Fiscal Policy under the Abe administration and proceeding Fukuda administration
* 2008: returns to GRIPS as a professor
* 2009–2011: GRIPS vice president
* 2022-: GRIPS President
# Barton Bulldogs

The Barton Bulldogs (formerly known as the Atlantic Christian Bulldogs) are the athletic teams that represent Barton College, located in Wilson, North Carolina, in intercollegiate sports at the Division II level of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), primarily competing in the Conference Carolinas since the 1930–31 academic year. The Bulldogs are the only remaining founding member of the conference.
Barton competes in 24 intercollegiate varsity sports. Men's sports include baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, lacrosse, soccer, swimming, tennis, track and field (indoor and outdoor), and volleyball; while women's sports include acrobatics and tumbling, basketball, cross country, golf, lacrosse, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, track and field (indoor and outdoor), and volleyball.

## Conference affiliations

NCAA
* Conference Carolinas (1930–present)

## Varsity teams

| Men's sports | Women's sports |
| Baseball | Acrobatics and tumbling |
| Basketball | Basketball |
| Cross country | Cross country |
| Football | Golf |
| Golf | Lacrosse |
| Lacrosse | Soccer |
| Soccer | Softball |
| Swimming | Swimming |
| Tennis | Tennis |
| Track and field$^†$ | Track and field$^†$ |
| Volleyball | Volleyball |
| † – Track and field includes both indoor and outdoor ||

## National championships
### 2006–07 men's basketball

On March 24, 2007, the men's basketball team won the NCAA Men's Division II Basketball Championship. The team, with a 31–5 record in 2006–07, defeated the previously undefeated defending champion Winona State Warriors, who held a Division II-record 57-game winning streak at the time. Winona State looked to repeat as champs, taking a 74–67 lead with 45 seconds remaining. Barton's Anthony Atkinson then scored 10 points in the last 39 seconds, including the winning layup at the buzzer for a 77–75 victory. Atkinson has since become a fan favorite with the Harlem Globetrotters.

### Team

| Association | Division | Sport | Year | Opponent/Runner-Up | Score |
| NAIA | Single | Men's tennis | 1979 | Gustavus Adolphus | 28–26 |
| NAIA | Single | Men's tennis | 1984 | Belhaven | 29–28 |
| NCAA | Division II | Men's basketball | 2007 | Winona State | 77–75 |

## Notable alumni
### Baseball

* Bill Brooks
* Billy Godwin

### Basketball

* Chris Flemmings

### Football

* Kameron Johnson
# Islamic invasions of Assam

The Invasions of Assam by Muslim rulers began in 1206 when the Turko-Afghan military commander of the Ghurids, Muhammad Bakhtiyar passed through Kamarupa against Tibet. Another disastrous invasion in 1532 by Bengal Sultanate under its commander Turbak was repulsed. The last attempt was the Battle of Saraighat in 1671 under the Mughal emperor, Aurangzeb. The Ahom kingdom removed the vestigial Mughal power from Western Assam up to the Manas river in 1682 after the Battle of Itakhuli.

## Invasions

In 1532, a Bengali Muslim commander named Turbak invaded Ahom territory with a force comprising 1,000 cavalry, 30 elephants, and numerous guns and cannons. He set up camp near the fort at Singiri. Ahom forces, under Suklen, crossed the Brahmaputra and attacked the Muslim encampment, despite warnings from astrologers. However, the battle ended in disaster for the Ahoms, who suffered heavy losses, with eight commanders killed. Suklen barely escaped with a serious wound. The Muslim forces stopped advancing for the rainy season at Koilabar.
The Ahoms retreated to Sala after their initial setbacks, where they regrouped with reinforcements and appointed Senglung as the new Commander-in-Chief. By March 1533, however, the Ahoms turned the tide in their favor. In a naval battle at Duimunisila, they inflicted significant losses on the Muslim forces, The Muslim commanders, Taju and Sangal, were killed, The invading forces lost 2,500 men, 20 ships, and several large cannons, marking a turning point in the war in favor of the Ahoms.
During this time, Husain Khan, another Muslim general, arrived to reinforce Turbak's forces with six elephants, 100 cavalry, and 1,000 infantry troops. Reinforced by Hussain Khan, Turbak took position near the Dikrai River, across from the Ahom camp. However, the Ahoms were now better prepared and managed to defeat the Muslims in several engagements. The final confrontation occurred near the Bharali River, where Turbak was killed by a spear, and the Muslims were thrown into disarray. The Ahoms pursued the retreating forces all the way to the Karatoya River, where they achieved a complete victory.
Mir Jumla II Invasion to Assam which occurred on January 1662, is one of the most successful Islamic Invasion ever happened in the history of Assam where Ahom capital Garhgaon was captured by Mughal soldiers, but the success of that Invasion was short lived and ended up in a treaty. The Battle of Samdhara which took place in 1616, was the first battle fought between the Ahoms and Mughals, followed by Battle of Alaboi in 1669, Battle of Saraighat in 1671 and Battle of Itakhuli in 1682.
# Logo Anseba subregion

Logo Anseba subregion (Tigrinya: ንኡስ ዞባ ሎጐ ዓንሰባ)is a subregion in the eastern Gash-Barka region (logo Anseba) of Eritrea. Its capital lies at Logo Anseba.

## Location

The region is bordered by the Anseba, Maekel and Debub regions and situated in the highlands of Eritrea. It sits at an altitude between 1600–2400 meters above sea level, with a semi-arid climate.

## Demographics

The total population of Logo Anseba is 33,446; it is composed of 13 Kebabis, and 22 villages.
Tigrigna is the main spoken language in the region.

## Economy

Most of the inhabitants of Logo Anseba live by farming, cultivating wheat, sorghum, finger millet and pulses. During the dry season from November to March, the inhabitants perform other work such as trade and construction.

## Geography

Logo Anseba is the origin for one of the main rivers, the Barka River, which flows all the way into Sudan.

## Kebabis of Logo Anseba

* Dersenei
* Deki Zeru
* Adi Na’amen
* Mellezanai
* Deki Shehai
* Mekerka
* Adi-Hans
* Liban
* Adena
* Habela
* Deida
* Kerena Khudo
* Tslale
* Deki-Dashim
* Debri
* Adi-Werhiseb
# Amara Essy

Amara Essy (born 20 December 1944) is a diplomat from Ivory Coast.

## Early life and education

Essy was born in Bouaké, Ivory Coast. He received a bachelor's degree in public law and a higher education diploma in public law as well.

## Diplomatic career

Essy began his professional career in 1970 as head of economic relations in the office of technical and economic cooperation. A year later, he was named first counselor of the Ivorian embassy in Brazil. He also served as counselor of the permanent mission of Côte d'Ivoire to the United Nations in New York from 1973 to 1975. He later served as permanent representative of Côte d'Ivoire to the European office of the UN in Geneva and to UNIDO in Vienna, Austria from October 1975 to September 1978. He also served as president of the Group of 77 in Geneva from 1977 to 1978 and was later named ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Switzerland. He was the Permanent Representative of Côte d'Ivoire to the United Nations from 1981 to 1990, and in January 1990 he was President of the United Nations Security Council. Simultaneously, he served as Ivorian ambassador to Argentina (1981–1983), Cuba (1988–1990). In 1990 he became Minister of Foreign Affairs, and while in that position he served as President of the 49th Session of the United Nations General Assembly from 1994 to 1995. In February 1996, he was elected the mayor of Kouassi-Datékro, serving until 2000. In 1998 he gained the rank of Minister of State from 1998 to 2000, while remaining Foreign Minister. Along with other ministers, he was detained following the military coup of 24 December 1999, but he was released on 28 December. He was replaced in the transitional government named on 4 January 2000.
On 9 July 2001 he was elected secretary-general of the Organisation of African Unity (OAU) in Lusaka, Zambia, with the task of leading the OAU's transformation into the African Union over the course of one year. He took office as secretary-general in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia on 17 September 2001. Essy served in that position until 9 July 2002, when the OAU became the African Union and he was appointed as interim Chairman of the Commission of the African Union.
Essy was initially a candidate for the post of chairman of the commission at the AU's July 2003 summit in Maputo, but he withdrew prior to the vote, leaving Alpha Oumar Konaré, the former president of Mali, as the only candidate. Essy remained interim chairman of the commission until he was succeeded by Konaré on 16 September 2003.
Essy is a member of the Global Leadership Foundation (chaired by FW de Klerk) that works to support democratic leadership, prevent and resolve conflict through mediation and promote good governance in the form of democratic institutions, open markets, human rights and the rule of law.
# Trochogyra

Trochogyra is a genus of small air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Charopidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Discocharopa include:
* Trochogyra leptotera
# Mount Sabyinyo

Mount Sabyinyo ("Sabyinyo" is derived from the Kinyarwanda word "Iryinyo", meaning "tooth"; also "Sabyinyo, Sabyinio") is an extinct volcano in eastern Africa in the Virunga Mountains. Mount Sabyinyo is the oldest volcano of the range. It is north-east of Lake Kivu, one of the African Great Lakes, and west of Lake Bunyonyi in Uganda. The summit of the mountain, at 3,669 metres (12,037 ft), marks the intersection of the borders of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), Rwanda, and Uganda, and holds religious significance for local tribes. It also is within the adjoining national parks established by these countries: Virunga National Park in the DRC, the Volcanoes National Park in Rwanda, and Mgahinga Gorilla National Park in Uganda.
The slopes of Mount Sabyinyo are a habitat for the critically endangered mountain gorilla. The mountain carries the local nickname "Old Man's Teeth," because its serrated summit resembles worn teeth in a gum line (in contrast to the perfect conical summits of the adjacent mountains in this range).
The peaks of Mount Sabyinyo can be easily done and accessed and trekked along the foothills from the side of Mgahinga National park in Uganda.
# George Hollis (footballer)

George Hollis (1869 – after 1897) was an English professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.
Born in Kenilworth, Warwickshire, Hollis deputised as Small Heath's goalkeeper for England international Chris Charsley, an amateur whose career in the Birmingham City Police entailed his frequent absence from footballing duties. He made 49 appearances in all senior competitions, including 17 in Small Heath's last season in the Football Alliance and 31 in their first two seasons in the Football League. In 1894, Hollis's amateur status was reinstated and he joined Bournbrook F.C., retiring from the game in 1897.

## Honours

with Small Heath
* Football League Second Division winners: 1892–93
* Football League Second Division runners-up: 1893–94
# List of the tallest statues in Mexico

Mexico is a country in the southern part of North America. The nation is home to hundreds of statues, sculptures, and monuments, the tallest being the Cristo de Chiapas at 62m (203ft), with very few reaching 20m (66ft).

## Statues over 20 m

| Statue | Picture | Depicts | Location | State | Height | Completed | Notes |
| Statue | Picture | Depicts | Location | State | Height | Completed | Notes | Cristo de Chiapas | Jesus | Tuxtla Gutiérrez | Chiapas | 62 m (203 ft) | 2011 |
| Guerrero Chimalli | | An Indigenous warrior holding a Chīmalli | Chimalhuacán | State of Mexico | 50 m (160 ft) | 2014 | The sculpture is placed on a 10-meter-tall (33-foot) plinth. |
| Monumento a José María Morelos | | José María Morelos | Janitzio | Michoacán | 47.75 m (156.7 ft) | 1936 | |
| Cristo Rey | | Jesus | Pachuca | Hidalgo | 33 m (108 ft) | 1996 | |
| Cristo Rey | | Jesus | Tlalnepantla de Baz | State of Mexico | 33 m (108 ft) | 1981 | |
| Christ the Redeemer | | Jesus | Tihuatlán | Veracruz | 31.5 m (103 ft) | 2007 | |
| Cristo de la Paz | | Jesus | Tabasco | Zacatecas | 31 m (102 ft) | 2023 | |
| El Danzante Yaqui | | A Yaqui dancer | Cajeme | Sonora | 30 m (98 ft) | 2010 | |
| El Cristo Roto | | Jesus | San José de Gracia | Aguascalientes | 28 m (92 ft) | 2006 | |
| San Judas Tadeo de Badiraguato | | Jude the Apostle | Badiraguato | Sinaloa | 25 m (82 ft) | 2023 | |
| Cristo de los Álamos | | Jesus | Tijuana | Baja California | 23.3 m (76 ft) | 2000 | |
| Christ of the Sacred Heart | | Jesus | Rosarito | Baja California | 23 m (75 ft) | 2007 | |
| Monumental Virgen de Guadalupe | | Our Lady of Guadalupe | Xicotepec | Puebla | 23 m (75 ft) | 2010 | |
| Cristo de las Noas | | Jesus | Torreón | Coahuila | 21.8 m (72 ft) | 1983 | |
| Cristo Rey | | Jesus | Silao | Guanajuato | 20 m (66 ft) | 1940 | |
# Kapit Lang

"Kapit Lang" (transl. Hold on) is a song recorded by Filipino girl group Bini, released on September 10, 2021, as the second single for their debut album Born to Win. It was written and composed by Lian Kyla and Bini's Maraiah Queen Arceta and produced by Jonathan Manalo.
The official track debuted at number five on Spotify's New Music Friday Philippines and at number three on iTunes Philippines, since its release.

## Background and release

The song "Kapit Lang" was initially developed from a suggestion by Jonathan Manalo for singer-songwriter Lian Kyla to create music that resonated with the challenges of 2020. According to Kyla, the track was not originally intended for Bini but was later adapted for the group. The official track was subsequently released on September 10, 2021, along with its music video.

## Composition

"Kapit Lang" runs for two minutes and fifty seconds. It is set in common time with a tempo of 130 beats per minute and written in the key of C♯/D♭ major. Songwriter Lian Kyla shared that the title "Kapit Lang" was inspired by everyday conversations among friends offering support. She intended the song to reflect her experiences of frustration and sadness during the global pandemic, channeling a message of hope and encouragement. Musically, the track features bright synths, trap-influenced percussion, and a deep bass line, giving it an upbeat, danceable pop sound.

## Promotion
### Television

On September 12, 2021, "Kapit Lang" debuted on television through ASAP Natin 'To.

## Music video

The music video for "Kapit Lang" was produced by YouMeUs MNL, directed by Amiel Kirby Balagtas, and written by Edgar Dale Reciña, who previously collaborated with the group on the music video for "Born to Win". The video features a bright, pastel color palette and highlights various vacation spots alongside choreographed dance sequences.
# Randbreen

Randbreen ("The Border Glacier") is a glacier in Sørkapp Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It has a length of about three kilometers, and constitutes the southern part of the glacier Vasil'evbreen. It is located north of the mountain Dumskolten, and debouches towards the sea south of Søre Randberget.