OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bowling Green metropolitan area, Kentucky

The Bowling Green Metropolitan Statistical Area, as defined by the United States Census Bureau, is an area consisting of four counties in Kentucky, anchored by the city of Bowling Green. As of 2014, the MSA had an estimated population of 165,732.

## Counties

* Allen
* Butler
* Edmonson
* Warren

## Communities
### Incorporated places

* Bowling Green (Principal city)
* Brownsville
* Morgantown
* Oakland
* Plum Springs
* Rochester
* Scottsville
* Smiths Grove
* Woodburn
* Woodbury

### Unincorporated places

* Aberdeen
* Adolphus
* Anna
* Alvaton
* Asphalt
* Bee Spring
* Big Reedy
* Chalybeate Springs
* Dunbar
* Glenmore
* Hadley
* Holland
* Huff
* Jetson
* Lindseyville
* Meador
* Pig
* Plano
* Quality
* Reedyville
* Rhoda
* Richpond
* Rockfield
* Rocky Hill
* Roundhill
* Segal
* Sunfish
* Sweeden
* Threeforks
* Windyville
* Wingfield

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 104,166 people, 40,013 households, and 26,873 families residing within the MSA. The racial makeup of the MSA was 88.25% White, 7.68% African American, 0.26% Native American, 1.21% Asian, 0.07% Pacific Islander, 1.19% from other races, and 1.35% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.43% of the population.
The median income for a household in the MSA was $30,782, and the median income for a family was $38,493. Males had a median income of $29,417 versus $19,968 for females. The per capita income for the MSA was $16,664.

## Combined Statistical Area

The Bowling Green–Glasgow–Franklin Combined Statistical Area (CSA) as defined by the United States Census Bureau in 2023 consists of the 7 counties in Bowling Green MSA, Franklin, KY μSA, and Glasgow, KY μSA.
| CBSA | 2023 Population (est.) | County | 2023 Population (est.) | 2020 Population | 2010 Population | 2000 Population | 1950 Population | 1900 Population |
| Bowling Green, KY MSA | 185,682 | Warren County, Kentucky | 142,229 | 134,554 | 113,792 | 92,522 | 42,758 | 29,970 |
| Bowling Green, KY MSA | 185,682 | Allen County, Kentucky | 21,788 | 20,588 | 19,958 | 17,800 | 13,787 | 14,657 |
| Bowling Green, KY MSA | 185,682 | Butler County, Kentucky | 12,375 | 12,371 | 12,690 | 13,010 | 11,309 | 15,896 |
| Bowling Green, KY MSA | 185,682 | Edmonson County, Kentucky | 12,448 | 12,126 | 12,161 | 11,644 | 9,376 | 10,080 |
| Glasgow, KY μSA | 55,224 | Barren County, Kentucky | 45,008 | 44,485 | 42,173 | 38,033 | 28,461 | 23,197 |
| Glasgow, KY μSA | 55,224 | Metcalfe County, Kentucky | 10,482 | 10,286 | 10,099 | 10,037 | 9,851 | 9,988 |
| Franklin, KY μSA | 20,195 | Simpson County, Kentucky | 20,195 | 19,594 | 17,327 | 16,405 | 11,678 | 11,624 |
| Bowling Green–Glasgow–Franklin, KY CSA | 264,525 | | | | | | | |
# Minsk Zoo

Minsk Zoo (Russian: Минский зоопарк, romanized: Minskij zoopark) is located in a southeast part of Minsk near Svislach River.

## Location and extent

Minsk Zoo is situated in the southeast part of Minsk in the floodplain of the river Svisloch. According to the order of the Minsk City Council on 2 March 2001, the territory allocated for the Minsk Zoo has a total area of 42 hectares (100 acres) in frameworks of the streets Uborevicha, Tashkentskaya, Golodeda, and Mashinostroiteley. This area is bordered by a large urban district Chyzhouka to the south, the industrial zone of Minsk Automobile Plant to the north, and the Chizhovskoye water reservoir with a recreation zone to the west.

## History

The Minsk Zoo was established in 1984 by nature amateurs from the Minsk Automobile Plant. Its founder and the first manager was Fedor Revsin, an engineer and a designer of the Minsk Automobile Plant, and the chairman of the Nature Amateurs Club of the plant. The first acquisitions of the new zoo were wild animals, which had found themselves in miserable conditions (an injured white stork, swans, polluted with black oil in an industrial precipitation pond, young roes, small foxes, and others).
The zoo first opened to visitors, who were mostly Minsk inhabitants, on 9 August 1984. In 1994, the zoological garden acquired at last the status of the Minsk Municipal Zoo, as well as a municipal subsidy for feeding animals. However, its development and capital construction were kept by municipal authorities due to various ecological factors: the zoo was quite near to the industrial area of the plant, Chizhovka lake, and the floodplain of the Svislach river.

## Further development

In 2000 there was the decision of Minsk City Council made for further development of the Zoo along the floodplain of the Svislach:
   Exposition area of "South America" with a tropical pavilion and open enclosures, children’s zoo, also service and household buildings (booking office, entry control station, garages, store-houses). For the years 2003-2005 the municipal authorities have granted financial support for realization of these projects.

## Animals

At present, the collection of animals of Minsk Zoo totals 3585 animals in 186 species:
* 1343 mammals in 64 species
* 213 birds in 47 species
* 92 reptiles in 53 species
* 19 amphibians in 6 species
* 1927 invertebrates in 16 species

## International cooperation

Minsk Zoo is a full member of the Eurasian Regional Association of Zoos and Aquariums (EARAZA) since 1997.
# Maria Alevizou

Maria Alevizou (Greek: Μαρία Αλεβίζου, born 15 November 1968, Kalamata, Peloponnese) is a retired Greek rhythmic gymnast.
She competed for Greece in the rhythmic gymnastics all-around competition at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. She was 21st in the qualification round and didn't advance to the final.
# Olga Strazheva

Olga Vladimirovna Strazheva (Russian: Ольга Владимировна Стражева; Ukrainian: Ольга Володимирівна Стражева; born 12 November 1972) is a retired gymnast from Ukraine who won world and Olympic gold medals for the Soviet Union.
She competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics. In the optional team final, she suffered a torn ACL on the balance beam and therefore was unable to compete on the final event, floor exercise, or attend the gold medal ceremony.
She won another gold with the Soviet team at the 1989 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships, along with two individual bronze medals. The same year she collected two more individual medals at the European championships. She is the first female gymnast to perform a double frontal salto on the floor.
She retired in 1990 due to injuries and later joined a circus company in Germany, where she performed together with her daughter Anna, a rhythmic gymnast. She married twice, second time in 2008 to Ivan Vanyuk, a colleague from the university where she teaches physical education.
# Grand Central station (IRT 42nd Street Branch)

The Grand Central station was the terminal for some trains of the IRT Third Avenue Line, also known as the Third Avenue El, in Manhattan, New York City. This station originally had one island platform and two side platforms, all connected at the west end (later converted to three tracks and two island platforms). The tracks ended just east of the Park Avenue Viaduct ramp over Pershing Square.
It opened August 26, 1878, and served not only Grand Central Terminal but also its two predecessors, Grand Central Station (1899–1913) and Grand Central Depot (1871–1899). When the El opened north of 42nd Street in September 1878, this segment was reduced to a shuttle, which connected to the mainline at the 42nd Street station, at Third Avenue.
In 1904, the Interborough Rapid Transit Company opened the Grand Central station as part of its first subway line. Platforms for the IRT Flushing Line opened in 1915, followed by those for the IRT Lexington Avenue Line in 1918; after the Lexington Avenue Line platforms opened, the original platforms at the station were converted for use by the 42nd Street Shuttle. By this time, the El station had become obsolete and it was closed on December 6, 1923.
# Brendon

Brendon is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Brendon and Countisbury, in the North Devon district, in the county of Devon, England. It is close to the border with Somerset within the Exmoor National Park, the village is 1.5 miles (2.4 km) southeast of Lynton and 15 miles (24 km) west of Minehead in the East Lyn Valley. It is located just off the A39 and is on two long distance footpaths, the Coleridge Way and the Samaritans Way South West. The Church of St Brendon is 2 mi (3.2 km) from the village and was built in 1738, possibly with building material brought from another site. In 2001 the parish had a population of 159.

## The village

The Church of St. Brendon was built in 1738, possibly using the stones from the original church at Cheriton. It lies midway between Cheriton and Brendon, about two miles (3 km) from each, and has a tower and four bells. The church was further restored in the nineteenth century and houses a Norman font. There is a sundial above the porch dated 1707.
The village is located just off the A39, the parish of Brendon is roughly square in shape and is defined by the East Lyn River to the north, the Hoaroak Water to the west and the Badgworthy Water to the east; a tributary of the latter, the Hoccombe Water defines part of its southern boundary. Brendon Common occupies a part of the moorland area which characterises the south of the parish. Badgeworthy Water is crossed by the 17th century packhorse Malmsmead Bridge.

## History

The name contains two Old English place-name elements, the first – from brom – referring to the plant broom and the second – from dun – which tends to signify a fairly extensive and flat hill or upland expanse. It is recorded in the Domesday Book as Brandone. It is not connected with the Brendon Hills in Somerset, the name of which has a different origin.
White's Devonshire Directory (1850) describes Brendon as follows:
   A small village 1½ miles SE of Lynton & 15 miles W of Minehead is in a picturesque valley of the river Lyn, has in its parish 271 souls & 6733 acres of land including Leeford hamlet & a large tract of moorland on the borders of Somersetshire where the rivers Exe, Lyn and Barle have their sources. F. W. Knight Esq. is the Lord of the mannor owner of most of the soil, and patron of the rectory ... valued in 1831 at £148. The Rev. T. Roe of Oare, Somerset is the incumbent, and has 57a, 2r, 22p, of glebe. The parsonage is a small cottage, and the church [St. Brendon] is an ancient structure with a tower and 4 bells.
Brendon is home to the Exmoor Folk Festival, and is both on the route of the Coleridge Way and the Samaritans Way South West.
On 1 April 2013 the parish was abolished and merged with Countisbury to form "Brendon and Countisbury".
* The Stag Hunters Inn
* The East Lyn River
* Deer on the hillside over Brendon
# Seamus Derbyshire

Seamus Derbyshire (born 27 January 2000) is a British track and field athlete who competes in the 400m hurdles.

## Early life

From Stockton Brook, in Staffordshire Moorlands, his running club is the City of Stoke Athletics Club in Stoke-on-Trent. He attended Loughborough University.

## Career
### Junior career

Derbyshire won a silver medal in the 400m hurdles at the 2017 Commonwealth Youth Games in Nassau, Bahamas, finishing behind Alastair Chalmers. He won another silver medal at the 2019 European Athletics U20 Championships held in Borås.

### Senior career

Derbyshire set a new personal best time for the 400m hurdles of 44.94 seconds in Oordegem, Belgium, in May 2022. He made his senior Great Britain debut at the 2022 European Athletics Championships in Munich, in August 2022, in which qualified for the semi-finals of the 400m hurdles.
He wore the British vest again the following year, finishing third in the 2023 European Athletics Team Championships First Division 400m hurdles race, in Chorzow, in June 2023. That month in Geneva, he lowered his 400 metres hurdles personal best to 49.29 seconds. In July 2023, he finished as runner-up at the UK National Championships 400m hurdles in Manchester, behind Alastair Chalmers.
He was selected for the British team for the 2025 European Athletics Indoor Championships in Apeldoorn.
# It Happens All the Time

It Happens All the Time is the debut studio album by American singer Megan Hilty. It was released on March 12, 2013 by Sony Music Entertainment. It debuted at #96 on the Billboard 200 with an estimated 5,000 copies sold in its first week.

## Chart performance

Chart performance for It Happens All the Time :
| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 96 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format(s) |
| United States | March 12, 2013 (2013-03-12) | Sony, Masterworks | CD, digital download |
# It's Only the End of the World (play)

It's Only the End of the World (French: Juste la fin du monde) is a 1990 French play by Jean-Luc Lagarce. It is about a character named Louis who returns to his family to announce his terminal illness. Lagarce wrote the play in 1990, when he was considering his own death. In 2008, the Comédie-Française added the play to its repertoire. It won the 2008 Molière Award for Best Show in a National Theatre. In 2016, it was adapted into a film of the same name by Xavier Dolan.

## Analysis

Louis returns home surprisingly and suddenly leaves after family members give monologues of varying lengths in which they sometimes repeat themselves or violate proper grammar. The characters' struggle to communicate in which they sometimes attempt to restate what they meant is a theme in the play and is illustrated by a scene in which Suzanne criticizes two family members for shaking hands like strangers. Contradictory stage directions state that the play is set on "a Sunday" but also that it covers almost one year.

## Film adaptation

The Canadian director Xavier Dolan said that when he originally read the play, he felt lost and cited its style and the aggressive nature of the characters. He later reread it and said, "One day, I don't know what it was, I pulled it off my shelf and suddenly understood and appreciated this weird and verbose writing style."
Dolan described the extensive work required to adapt the stage play for film:
   I tried to keep the idiosyncrasies and the singularity of Lagarce's vernacular as much as I could.... The play is verbose, the language nervous, and prolix. The characters correct their own grammar constantly, beating themselves up, rewording their own sentences. I kept all that as is, basically - but evidently had to cut down many monologues in size, and some episodes were of course dropped. What was really reshaped is the structure. The second half of the play is almost entirely abstract. Characters talk to everyone and no one, all on stage, yet in different places.... It was very theatrical, I guess, and didn’t provide us with a proper build-up. The climax in the play is only between the lead role and his brother, and is 8 pages long.... So I had to recycle bits and pieces from earlier scenes, omitted scenes and scenes I invented from scratch in order to write a second half, and the end.
Dolan's film won the Grand Prix at the 2016 Cannes Film Festival and other honours.
# Cristian Muscalu

Cristian Valentin Muscalu (born 3 October 1989) is a Romanian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Club career

Muscalu started his youth career at Steaua spending eight years, before separating from the club, he joined Gică Popescu's football academy playing there for a year, as well for CSŞ Nucet. During 2006 he was noticed by youth coach Marcel Răducanu who sees him linked with a move to 1. FC Köln. During his early career, Muscalu was for a few weeks on trial at Osasuna, Hertha Berlin and TSV 1860 Munich.
Muscalu started as senior playing the first half of the 2007–08 season with Romanian second-level side CSM Jiul Petroșani. During winter break he moved to Belgium and signed with Sint-Truidense. He made his official debut for Sint-Truidense on 12 April 2008 in the Belgian Pro League in a 2–0 loss to Westerlo. However, a year later he was transferred to Bosnia and Herzegovina's FK Slavija to gain more experience, where he won a national cup. On 13 July 2009, he signed for FK Baku in Azerbaijan. After not having many chances, he played the last six months of that season loaned out to Chernomorets Burgas playing in the Bulgarian First League. After summer 2010, Muscalu had a short spell with Polish third-tier club Tur Turek which lasted until October. Before joining with Turek, he was also on trial with Lech Poznań and Croatian club Istra 1961.
In early 2011, he joined on a free transfer Serbian side FK Borac Čačak, but didn't play any game. In the summer of 2011, he was close to sign for Swiss club SC Kriens however, the contract did not materialize. On July, Muscalu returned to his home country to play in Liga I with newly promoted team Ceahlăul Piatra Neamţ.
He was regarded as a good talent of Romania, but he was affected by numerous injuries.
In the summer 2013, Cristian Muscalu joined newly promoted Serbian SuperLiga side FK Voždovac. In February 2014, Muscalu signed with Beira-Mar of Portugal.
In summer 2014 Muscalu returned to Romania and has played with lower-league sides FC Caransebeș and Metalul Frăsinet.

## International career

Muscalu was a member of the Romanian under-19 national team.

## Honours
### Slavija Sarajevo

* Bosnia and Herzegovina Football Cup: 2009
# List of diplomatic missions in Timor-Leste

This is a list of diplomatic missions in Timor-Leste. The capital Dili hosts 19 embassies, mostly from neighboring and regional states.
Honorary consulates are excluded from this listing.

## Diplomatic missions in Dili
### Embassies

* Angola
* Australia
* Brazil
* Brunei
* China
* Cuba
* Holy See
* India
* Indonesia
* Japan
* Malaysia
* New Zealand
* Philippines
* Portugal
* Sahrawi Republic
* South Korea
* Sovereign Military Order of Malta
* Thailand
* United States

### Other missions

* European Union (Delegation)

## Embassy branch office
### Pante Macassar

* Indonesia

## Accredited non-resident embassies
### Resident in Beijing, China

* Bolivia
* Comoros
* Dominican Republic
* Dominica
* Guinea-Bissau
* São Tomé and Príncipe
* Togo
* Uganda

### Resident in Canberra, Australia

* Algeria
* Croatia
* Cyprus
* Kosovo
* Palestine
* Uruguay
* Venezuela

### Resident in Jakarta, Indonesia

* Argentina
* Austria
* Bangladesh
* Belgium
* Canada
* Cambodia
* Chile
* Colombia
* Czechia
* Costa Rica
* Denmark
* Egypt
* Fiji
* Finland
* France
* Georgia
* Germany
* Hungary
* Iran
* Ireland
* Italy
* North Korea
* Kazakhstan
* Laos
* Lebanon
* Libya
* Mexico
* Mozambique
* Myanmar
* Netherlands
* Nigeria
* Norway
* Pakistan
* Papua New Guinea
* Peru
* Poland
* Republic of China (Taiwan)
* Russia
* San Marino
* Serbia
* Slovakia
* Saudi Arabia
* South Africa
* Spain
* Sweden
* Switzerland
* Suriname
* Syria
* Turkey
* United Kingdom
* United Arab Emirates
* Uzbekistan
* Vietnam
* Yemen
* Zimbabwe

### Resident in Singapore

* Greece
* Israel
* Singapore

### Resident Elsewhere

* Iceland (Tokyo)
* Ghana (Kuala Lumpur)
* Ukraine (Kuala Lumpur)

## Closed missions

| Host city | Sending country | Mission | Year closed | Notes | Ref. |
| Dili | United Kingdom | Embassy | 2007 | To be re-opened | |
| Dili | Ireland | Representative office | 2011 | | |

## Missions to open

| Host city | Sending country | Mission |
| Dili | Cambodia | Embassy |
| Dili | Singapore | Embassy |
| Dili | United Kingdom | Embassy |
| Dili | Vietnam | Embassy |
# Ithiri Poove Chuvannapoove

Ithiri Poove Chuvannapoove is a 1984 Indian Malayalam-language film, directed by Bharathan, with story written by Thikkodiyan and produced by P. V. Gangadharan. The film stars Madhu, Mammootty, Rahman, K R Vijaya, Suresh and Shobana. The film has musical score by Ravindran.

## Plot

Balagopalan is Unni's elder brother. Unni is a youth with friends from college. Theirs is a happy family. Balagopalan is a cop and Unni, from influences, becomes a naxalite. The story follows the dynamics of this relationship and also that of Unni's with his girlfriend.

## Cast

* Madhu as Unni's Father
* Mammootty as Balagopalan
* Rahman as Unni or Unnikrishnan
* K. R. Vijaya as Meenakshi
* Bhagyasri
* Suresh as Ravi
* Shobana as Subhadra
* Nedumudi Venu as Potty Mannam
* Lalithasree as Ammukutty

## Songs

Lyrics by Kavalam Narayana Panikkar.
* "Omanathinkal Kidavo" - S. Janaki
* "Ponpularoli Poovithariya" - K. J. Yesudas, Lathika
* "Oru Theruvunaadaka Gaanam" - K. P. Brahmanandan, Bharathan, Raveendran
# Cortlandt station

Cortlandt station is a commuter rail stop on the Metro-North Railroad's Hudson Line, located in Montrose, New York. Trains leave for New York City every hour on weekdays, and about every 25 minutes during rush hour. It is 38.4 miles (61.8 km) from Grand Central Terminal and travel time to Grand Central is about 62 minutes.

## History

Cortlandt is the second newest station on the Hudson Line (and seventh-newest on the Metro-North system). The station replaced the low-level Montrose and Crugers stations at a point midway between them on June 30, 1996. Those stations were replaced as part of the last stage of expanding the Hudson Line to six-car high-level platforms. They could not be extended because of the curvature of their platforms.$^{:6}$ Cortlandt is the first station north of Croton–Harmon, where electrification begins southbound.
On February 15, 2012, Metro-North completed the expansion project of the station. The new facility includes an overpass extension that ties the original station east of the tracks with a new entrance on the west side off NY 9A near the VA Hospital, new parking and a landscaped, canopy-covered, intermodal drop-off plaza. The new overpass has a spacious, heated waiting area with numerous benches and a coffee concession.

## Station layout

The station has one six-car-long high-level island platform.$^{:4}$