OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harmen Fraanje

Harmen Fraanje (born 23 January 1976 in Roosendaal, Netherlands) is a Dutch jazz pianist and composer. He currently lives in Amsterdam.

## Career

Harmen Fraanje is a pianist, composer, and educator from the Netherlands, currently based in Amsterdam. He leads and co-leads several projects like his solo project, trio Reijseger Fraanje Sylla, a duo with Norwegian trumpet player Arve Henriksen, a trio with Finnish musicians Aino Peltomaa on voice and Mikko Perkola on viola da gamba and effects, and a quartet with Magic Malik, Brice Soniano and Toma Gouband. These groups mostly perform original works with a lot of space for improvisation.
Harmen is also very active as a sideman in various projects in the European jazz scene, like the Mats Eilertsen Trio, Eric Vloeimans’ Fugimundi trio with Anton Goudsmit, and Michael Moore’s Fragile Quartet. With these projects, he frequently performs at festivals and concert venues throughout the world. Recordings of the projects he’s involved in have been released by renowned record labels like ECM, Winter & Winter, Outhere Music, Hubro Music, Challenge Jazz...
Harmen collaborated with the likes of Ambrose Akinmusire, Mark Turner, Kenny Wheeler, Arve Henriksen, Thomas Morgan, Tony Malaby, Han Bennink, Ernst Reijseger, Trygve Seim, Jesse van Ruller, Magic Malik, Nelson Veras, Theo Bleckmann, Ben Monder, Enrico Rava, Werner Herzog, Trio Mediaeval, Hein van de Geyn, Perico Sambeat, Igor Roma, Louis Moholo, Ferenc Kovács, Rudi Mahall, Cristina Branco.
Harmen is chairman of the Jazz Piano Faculty at the Conservatorium van Amsterdam / University of the Arts Amsterdam. He is also frequently invited to give workshops and masterclasses at other European conservatories.

## Honors

* 2004: North Sea Jazz Composition Assignment
* 2005: Harmen's composition Sonatala was included in the Real Book, published by Sheer Music
* 2006: nominated for the Paul Ackett (Bird Award), the most important awards granted by the Jazz Festival of the North Sea.
* 2007: Named VIP 2007 by Dutch Jazz Club.
* 2008: He received the award Prins Bernhard Noord Brabant Cultuurprijs.

## Discography
### Solo albums
#### Within Harmen Fraanje Quartet

* 2004: Sonatala (Challenge Jazz)

#### Within Harmen Fraanje Quintet

* 2006: Ronja (Challenge Jazz)

#### Within Harmen Fraanje Trio

* 2010: Avalonia (Challenge Jazz), featuring Michael Moore

### Collaborations
#### Trio including Eric Vloeimans and Anton Goudsmit

* 2009: Live at Yoshi's (Challenge Jazz)

#### Within Mats Eilertsen Trio

* 2013: Sails Set (Hubro)
* 2019: And Then Comes The Night (ECM Records)

#### With Arve Henriksen

* 2024: Touah of Time (ECM Records)
# Nyack Beach State Park

Nyack Beach State Park is a 61-acre (0.25 km$^2$) state park in Upper Nyack, Rockland County, New York. It consists of a small parking lot and a riverfront pathway, the southernmost section of the Hudson River Valley Greenway. It is known for its physical proximity to the Hudson River on one side of the pathway and the looming cliffs of the Palisades rising 700 feet (210 m) above on the other side.
The park is included within the Palisades Interstate Park system and is functionally part of a continuous complex of parks that also includes Rockland Lake State Park, Hook Mountain State Park, and Haverstraw Beach State Park.

## History

The Palisades Interstate Park Commission purchased what was to become Nyack Beach State Park in 1911 to provide space for recreation, and to protect the land from the effects of quarrying that were impacting the Hudson River Palisades during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Along with a portion of adjacent Hook Mountain State Park, Nyack Beach was declared a National Natural Landmark in April 1980 for its portion of the Palisades Sill.

## Park description

The park offers picnicking, hiking, bicycling, fishing, and cross-country skiing along the pathway.. The path is flat and handicapped accessible. The pathway runs for two miles (3.2 km) along the river towards Rockland Lake State Park.
As the name implies, the park originally included a swimming beach which has been closed for many years due to pollution in the Hudson River. In 2005, it was suggested that the beach could be reopened for swimming due to the improved condition of the river.

### Wildlife

Hawks and raptors nest in the cliff and are easily viewed from the pathway. In 1994 there was a harbor seal at the park, and in 1995 a harbor seal spent much of August in the vicinity of the park. Whitetail deer are spotted often, and on rarer occasions, predators such as eastern coyotes, American black bears, and red foxes are spotted. Fossils and dinosaur footprints have been found in the rocks along the pathway.
# Gohram Bugti

Gohram Bugti is a Pakistani politician who had been a member of the Provincial Assembly of the Balochistan from August 2018 to August 2023.
He is the grand son of Nawab Akbar Bugti, founder of Jamhoori Watan Party and son of Nawab Talal Bugti.
# Jhonny Quiñónez

Jhonny Raúl Quiñónez Ruiz (born 11 June 1998) is an Ecuadorian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Barcelona SC.

## Club career

On 30 August 2019, Quiñónez signed with Willem II from Ecuador. On 15 September 2019, Quiñónez made his professional debut with Willem II in a 4–1 Eredivisie loss to Heracles.

## International career

He made his debut for the Ecuador national football team on 13 October 2019 in a friendly against Argentina.

### International

    As of 28 March 2023
Ecuador :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2019 | 1 | 0 |
| 2021 | 2 | 1 |
| Total | 3 | 1 |
List of international goals scored by Jhonny Quiñónez :
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 27 October 2021 | Bank of America Stadium, Charlotte, United States | Mexico | 1–0 | 3–2 | Friendly |
# Kuzminka, Kaduysky District, Vologda Oblast

Kuzminka (Russian: Кузьминка) is a rural locality (a village) in Semizerye Rural Settlement, Kaduysky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 17 as of 2010.

## Geography

Kuzminka is located 42 km northwest of Kaduy (the district's administrative centre) by road. Dilskiye is the nearest rural locality.
# Xuân Hương Lake

Xuân Hương Lake (Vietnamese: Hồ Xuân Hương) is an artificial freshwater lake located in the centre of Đà Lạt city, the provincial capital of Lâm Đồng province, Vietnam.

## Etymology

The origin of the lake's name is currently disputed. It is named Xuân Hương either due to the fragrance of the florae commonly found beside the shores of the lake or to commemorate Hồ Xuân Hương, a Vietnamese poet in the 18th century.
Before being renamed as Xuân Hương Lake in 1953 by Nguyễn Vỹ, the town's chairman then, it was called "Grand Lac"(Vietnamese: Hồ Lớn, English: Big Lake) by the French Indochinese authorities.

## History

Before 1919, Xuân Hương Lake was a part of the Cam Ly stream.
In 1919, engineer Labbé built a dam as a project from the idea of envoy Cunhac, which was approved by then-Governor of French Indochina, Paul Doumer to constrict the flow of Cam Ly stream, which formed the first original lake. In 1923, the French Indochinese government of Da Lat town constructed another dam, creating another lake below the first one. However, in March 1932, a reportedly major storm made the two original dams collapse.
In 1934 and 1935, engineer Trần Đăng Khoa designed and constructed a stronger stone dam, which created the lake as known today.
From then, Xuân Hương Lake has been the centre of Da Lat town, now city, for many decades.

## Cultural impact

There have been many poems and literature pieces based on the lake for its famous romantic beauty and tranquility. The most notable being "Đà Lạt trăng mờ" by Hàn Mặc Tử, for which the poet had written:
Vietnamese:
"Ai hãy làm thinh chớ nói nhiều, Để nghe dưới đáy nước hồ reo; Để nghe tơ liễu run trong gió, Và để xem trời giải nghĩa yêu..."
Translation:
"Keep silent, don’t talk too much, To listen to the water ringing at the bottom of the lake To listen to the willow howling in the wind And to listen to the meaning of love..."
# Andy Zimmer

Andrew M. Zimmer (October 9, 1919 – December 20, 2005) was an American basketball player. He was an NCAA All-American at Indiana University and played on the school's first championship team in 1940.
Zimmer, a 6'5" center from Goodland High School in Goodland, Indiana, played for coach Branch McCracken at Indiana from 1939 to 1942. Zimmer came to the Hoosiers as a walk-on, but improved to the point where he was named a third team All-American by Converse in 1942.
Following his college career, Zimmer served in the United States Marine Corps between 1942 and 1969. He retired as a colonel, having received the Purple Heart and Bronze Star while serving in World War II and the Korean War.
Andy Zimmer was inducted into the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame in 1999. He died on December 20, 2005, and was buried in Arlington National Cemetery with full military honors.
# Johnny Tomaini

John P. Tomaini (July 19, 1902 – July 21, 1985) was an American professional football player who played in the National Football League (NFL) for the Orange Tornadoes in 1929, the Newark Tornadoes in 1930, and the Brooklyn Dodgers from 1930 to 1931. Tomaini played in a total of 35 career games while making 21 starts.
His brother Army Tomaini also played professional football.
# Violet Knights

Violet Knights (born Violet May Neitz; 15 May 1894 – 13 June 1973) was an American silent film actress.
Knights was born in Anacortes, Washington. She was signed in 1913 and starred in about 10 films between 1913 and 1914. She left acting and married and concentrated on raising a family becoming Violet MacKaye. She returned to acting 16 years later in The Cheyenne Kid in 1930 but her several minor roles following that were uncredited. She died in Newport Beach, aged 79.

## Filmography

* Stage Frights (1935)
* Carnival (1935) (uncredited) .... Small Town Woman
* Square Shooter (1935) (uncredited) .... Emma (waitress)
* Wheels of Destiny (1934) (uncredited) (as Violet Mackaye) .... Settler
* Ann Vickers (1933) (uncredited) .... Prisoner
* The Phantom (1931) .... Lucy (the maid)
* The Cheyenne Kid (1930) (as Violet McKay) .... Madge
... aka The Fighting Test (UK)
* The Last Supper (1914) (as Violet Neitz)
* Retribution (1914) (as Violet Neitz)
* The Carbon Copy (1914) (as Violet Neitz)
* The Sacrifice (1914) (as Violet Neitz)
* The Cricket on the Hearth (1914) (as Violet Neitz)
* A Blowout at Santa Banana (1914) (as Violet Neitz)
* The Return of Helen Redmond (1914) (as Violet Neitz)
* The Shriner's Daughter (1913) (as Violet Neitz)
* Trapped in a Forest Fire (1913) (as Violet Neitz)
* The Occult (1913) (as Violet Neitz)
* At Midnight (as Violet Neitz)
* Calamity Anne, Heroine (1913) (as Violet Neitz)
# 2021 Mount Manapathi avalanche

A massive avalanche occurred in Mount Manapathi near Kowang area that lies about 19 km from Jomsom in Mustang district of Nepal. The avalanche triggered on the morning of 14 November 2021. In the incident, eight adults and three school children from Thasang Rural Municipality were injured. About 120 yaks went missing, possibly buried, after the avalanche. For rescue operation and access the damage, Armed Police Force, Nepali Army and Nepal Police were deployed.
# San Giuseppe Castle

San Giuseppe Castle (Italian: Castello di San Giuseppe) is a castle located in Chiaverano, Piedmont, Italy.

## History

The site has held significant historical importance as a military observation point—from the summit of Mount Albagna overlooking Lake Sirio—dating back to the ancient Romans during their war against the Salassi.
In 1640, Tomaso Barberio from Guarene, a veteran of the Savoy militia, withdrew into hermitage on the mountain where the castle now stands. There, he built a chapel dedicated to St. Joseph, inspired by a pre-existing votive shrine. In April 1661, the Bishop of Ivrea authorized the establishment of a confraternity, which soon welcomed 150 friars. The hermitage was initially entrusted to the Teresians and later to the Carmelites, who obtained permission from the Holy See to build a convent, which became known as the Convent of St. Joseph. For a long time, the site remained one of the most frequented sanctuaries in the region.
Converted into a fortification during the Napoleonic era, it later became a noble residence and a gathering place for artists and writers, including Arrigo Boito, Eleonora Duse, and Giuseppe Giacosa.
# Richard Jarecki

Richard Wilhelm Jarecki (December 1, 1931 – July 25, 2018) was a German-born American physician who won more than $1 million from a string of European casinos after cracking a pattern in roulette wheels.

## Early life and education

Jarecki was born on December 1, 1931, in Stettin, Germany, now the city of Szczecin in Poland, the son of Gerda (Kunstmann) and Dr. Max Jarecki, a dermatologist. He escaped Nazi Germany with his Jewish family and emigrated to the United States in the late 1930s. He was raised in Asbury Park, New Jersey and attended Asbury Park High School. He attended Duke University and earned a medical degree at Heidelberg University in his native Germany. He married Carol Fuhse, a nursing student at Jersey Shore Medical Center, while he was completing his residency there. The couple moved to Germany where he continued his studies at the University of Heidelberg and began gambling at casinos.

## Gambling

In the 1960s and 1970s, Jarecki started visiting casinos across Europe and began working with his wife Carol and others to keep track of tens of thousands of spins of roulette wheels, often over the course of a month. After analyzing the results, Jarecki was able to determine that some wheels had a subtle bias that made it more likely to land on certain numbers due to imperfections and wear, though he created a cover story that he had used a computer at the University of London to crack the games. He preferred to target European casinos, as they used wheels with 37 numbers (unlike the 38-slot wheels prevalent in the United States) and the casinos there were less likely than their American counterparts to cut off a gambler on a winning streak. On occasion, casinos attempted to ban Jarecki from gambling on their premises. After several profitable streaks at the Sanremo Casino in the late 1960s, its managing director described him as "a menace to every casino in Europe" and hoped that Jarecki "never returned to my casino". Even when wheels were changed, Jarecki was able to recognize the unique characteristics of each wheel by sight. The casinos finally caught on to Jarecki's methods and began switching roulette wheels more frequently and worked with manufacturers to make wheels with finer tolerances that were less likely to have the types of imperfections that could lead to exploitable circumstances for Jarecki.

## Later life and death

After winning more than $1.2 million using his technique, he returned to the United States in the mid-1970s to become a commodities trader trading in gold and silver, as well as dabbling in blackjack and roulette in casinos in Atlantic City, New Jersey and Las Vegas. A resident of Manila, Philippines, for more than 20 years, Jarecki died there of pneumonia at the age of 86 on July 25, 2018. He was survived by his wife, as well as by two daughters, a son and six grandchildren. His brother, Henry Jarecki, was a physician who became a billionaire trading commodities.
# Yerranderie

Yerranderie is a ghost town located near Kanangra-Boyd National Park in New South Wales, Australia in Wollondilly Shire.

## History

Yerranderie was formerly a silver mining town of 2000 people, but the mining industry collapsed in 1927, and the town was cut off from direct access from Sydney by the establishment of the Warragamba Dam and Lake Burragorang in 1959. Country singer Frank Ifield immortalised the event with his song "Yerranderie". The Yerranderie Post Office opened on 1 November 1899 and closed in 1958.
The town is now divided into two sections, the residential township adjacent to a private airstrip and the historic site one kilometre further west. The area is surrounded by abandoned mine shafts and mining relics. Accessible mainly by dirt road from Oberon, New South Wales 70 km to the west; another route passes through Oakdale, New South Wales to the east, but that road is closed to public access as it passes through a water catchment area. Aircraft also occasionally fly out from Camden Airport. The township was established on the slopes north of Yerranderrie Peak, which is the remains of a volcanic dyke and the source of the mineral wealth of the area. The name of Yerranderrie is taken from two local Aboriginal words meaning "slope" and "summit".
Yerranderie was caught up in what was, at the time, the world's longest strike, lasting for eighteen months in 1919–1920. The workers of this small mine belonged to the same union as those at Broken Hill. When the Broken Hill mine went on strike, the workers at Yerranderie were required to join that strike by their union. The strike, however, was not about any issue at Yerranderie.
The town was eventually bought by Valerie Anne Lhuede, who developed it as a tourist centre and total environment project. The old post office is now known as The Lodge and serves as a guest house. Other restored buildings include two miners cottages as well as several shops. The caretakers live in Krubi Cottage nearby.
In March 2011, Lhuede announced, "I am donating Yerranderie to the National Parks and Wildlife Service with a list of my wishes for Yerranderie’s future."

## Gallery

* Yerranderie from the air
* Old church, Yerranderie
* Ruins at Yerranderie
* Ruins at Yerranderie
* Yerranderie Peak
# Thomas Foley

Thomas Foley or Tom Foley may refer to:

## Political figures

* Thomas Foley (Australian politician) (1853–1920), member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
* Thomas C. Foley (born 1952), American diplomat
* Thomas F. "Big Tom" Foley (1852–1925), American Tammany Hall politician and saloon keeper in New York City
* Tom Foley (Australian politician) (1886–1973), Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
* Tom Foley (1929–2013), American Congressman and Speaker of the House
* Tom Foley (Pennsylvania politician) (born 1953), politician from Pennsylvania who became President of Mount Aloysius College
* Tom Foley (New Jersey politician), politician from New Jersey who served in the State Assembly

## Others

* Thomas Foley (Royal Navy officer) (1757–1833), British admiral
* Thomas Patrick Roger Foley (1822–1879), American religious leader
* Thomas Foley, journalist and friend of Ian Holbourn, who married RMS Lusitania survivor Avis Dolphin
* Tom Foley (infielder) (born 1959), American baseball player and coach
* Tom Foley (outfielder) (1847–1896), American baseball player
* Tom Foley (racehorse trainer) (1946–2021), Irish racehorse trainer

## The Barons Foley and family

* Thomas Foley (died 1677) (1616–1677), British ironmaster, builder of Witley Court estate, member of Parliament for Bewdley
* Thomas Foley (died 1701) (c. 1641–1701), son of previous, member of Parliament for Worcestershire, and then Droitwich
* Thomas Foley, 1st Baron Foley (1673–1733), son of previous, member of Parliament for Stafford, and then Droitwich
* Thomas Foley, 2nd Baron Foley (1703–1766), son of previous, never married, rebuilt parish church of Great Witley
* Thomas Foley (auditor of the imprests) (c. 1670–1737), of Stoke Edith, member of Parliament for Weobly, then Hereford, then Stafford
* Thomas Foley (died 1749) (c. 1695–1749), son of previous, member of Parliament for Hereford, then Herefordshire
* Thomas Foley, 1st Baron Foley (1716–1777), son of previous, member of Parliament for Droitwich, then Herefordshire, inherited the Witley Court estate from his cousin, the 2nd baron
* Thomas Foley, 2nd Baron Foley (1742–1793), son of previous, member of Parliament for Herefordshire, then Droitwich
* Thomas Foley, 3rd Baron Foley (1780–1833), son of previous, member of Parliament and Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms
* Thomas Foley, 4th Baron Foley (1808–1869), son of previous, member of Parliament for Worcestershire and Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms
* Thomas Foley (1778–1822), grandson of the first baron, member of Parliament for Herefordshire and Droitwich
# Moody Pedestrian Bridge

The Moody Pedestrian Bridge is a pedestrian bridge in Austin, Texas on the campus of the University of Texas at Austin. It connects two buildings within the Moody College of Communication across a street.

## Design

The Moody Pedestrian Bridge is an inverted Fink truss bridge that connects the second floor of the Belo Center for New Media to the fourth floor of Jones Communication Center buildings A and B over West Dean Keeton Street near the edge of the University of Texas campus. The bridge is supported by a central steel pier standing on the median of the street below, together with a series of steel towers anchored to the deck by tension rods. The overall length of the bridge is approximately 300 feet (91 m), with the highest central towers reaching 65 feet (20 m) high. The bridge has aesthetic lighting integrated into its stainless steel railings.
Bridge designer Miguel Rosales, of Boston-based bridge architects and engineers Rosales + Partners, provided the conceptual and preliminary design, bridge architecture, and aesthetic lighting design. Freese and Nichols was the engineering firm of record. The construction contractor for the bridge was Flintco. Funding for the bridge's design and construction was provided by the Moody Foundation, a charitable foundation based in Galveston, Texas.

## History

In November 2012 the University of Texas's school of communication expanded from its buildings in the Jones Communication Center into the newly completed Belo Center for New Media across Dean Keeton Street to the north. To physically (and symbolically) reconnect the college's departments, the college began exploring plans to connect the buildings with an elevated bridge. In 2013 the Moody Foundation donated $50 million to the college, for which the school was renamed the Moody College of Communication; some of those funds were used to pay for the design and construction of the pedestrian bridge.
Construction on the bridge was approved by the Austin City Council in June 2015 and began shortly thereafter. Dean Keeton Street was partially closed to traffic due to construction in December 2015 and January 2016. After some delays, construction was completed and the bridge opened to student and faculty use on 22 March 2016.
# Mykhaylo Burch

Mykhaylo Vasylyovych Burch (Ukrainian: Михайло Васильович Бурч; born 15 April 1960) is a former Ukrainian football player. Besides Ukraine, he played in Poland and Slovakia.