OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Honda NSR series

Honda NSR is a two-stroke Grand Prix racing motorcycle built by the Honda Racing Corporation, and also a race replica road motorcycle produced mainly for Asian and European markets.
The official factory racing machines series included:
* NSR250
* NSR500 (and privateer-dedicated NSR500V)
Neither racing model designation is currently in use, with the NSR500 having been replaced by the MotoGP RC211V series when the premiere class returned to four stroke motors, and the NSR250 being discontinued in favor of the RS250 model designation.
The race replica series includes:
* Honda NSR50
* Honda NSR125
* Honda NSR150
* Honda NSR250R
# Sunday's Well

Sunday's Well (Irish: Tobar Rí an Domhnaigh) is a suburb of Cork city in Ireland. It is situated in the north-west of the city, on a ridge on the northern bank of the River Lee. Sunday's Well is part of the Dáil constituency of Cork North-Central.
The area's former 19th century Catholic church, St. Vincent's Church, was previously associated with the Vincentian Fathers and deconsecrated in 2018. The local GAA club is also named St Vincent's. Rugby union club Sundays Well RFC was formed in the area in 1906, before moving to Musgrave Park on the southside of the city in the 1940s. Sundays Well Boating and Tennis Club is also based nearby.
# Lionel Davis

Lionel Davis is a visual artist, teacher, and public speaker from South Africa. He was born in Cape Town, South Africa, in 1936 in the infamous District Six neighborhood. He was a prominent figure in the anti-apartheid movement, and was incarcerated for seven years on Robben Island, an infamous prison for political prisoners under the apartheid regime. It was here that Davis met Nelson Mandela.

## Life

Growing up in District Six, Davis was exposed to the excessive police violence that characterized the racist apartheid regime. In 2003, Davis shares with the Contemporary Africa Database that these experiences of abuse and injustice often involved his intervention. His personal disputes with police revealed to him a need to be more informed about society, so Davis sought out higher educational opportunities. Night school introduced Davis to the Non European Unity Movement (NEUM), African Peoples Democratic Union of South Africa (APDUSA), and the National Liberation Front, an APDUSA faction led by Neville Alexander.
In 1964, Davis was arrested and sentenced to seven years on Robben Island for "conspiring to commit sabotage." Four years into his incarceration, Davis received a school-leaving Senior Certificate by completing his work via correspondence. After his release in 1971, he was put under house arrest for five years. Once his time was complete, 1978 and 1990 he worked as assistant organiser at the Community Arts Project (CAP) in Cape Town. At the Evangelical Art and Craft Centre at Rorke's Drift in 1980 he worked toward a Diploma in Fine Arts. His interest in art led him to complete a BA Fine Art degree with the University of Cape Town in 1994.
Davis has contributed to literary magazines, books on education, poetry anthologies and calendars. He produced cartoons for a children's magazine and taught screen-printing at CAP. He participated in the Triangle Workshop in New York City and the Thupelo Workshop in Johannesburg. In 1988 he was deeply involved in community-based children's education. He exhibited several times from 1981 to 1987, also in Gaborone, Botswana and Pine Plains, New York, United States. In 1995 he worked for the South African National Art Gallery as a part-time art educator. Lionel held his first solo exhibition at The Gill Allderman Gallery in April 2008.
After spending seven years imprisoned on Robben Island, Davis lived there with his family as an employee of the Robben Island Museum until 2006. He first worked as a tour guide and later moved to the Island Education Department as an Education Officer. His work includes developing education materials on prisoners and political imprisonment on the Island. On the Island he is better known as 'uncle' Lionel.
After leaving the island Lionel continues to do his art, participate in many community projects, gives talks on and as well as guides private tours of the Island
He is married to Barbara Davis and they have three children, Sandra, Basil and Leon.

## Exhibitions

| Title | Institution(s) | Start Date | End Date |
| Lionel Davis: Gathering Strands | Iziko South African National Gallery; District Six Museum | 22 June 2017 | 1 October 2017 |
# Marina Karella

Marína Karélla (Greek: Μαρίνα Καρέλλα; born 17 July 1940) is a Greek artist and the widow of Prince Michael of Greece and Denmark.

## Life

Marína Karélla was born in Athens on 17 July 1940 to industrialist Theódoros Karéllas and Élli Chalikiopoúlou.
In 1960, Karélla was enrolled at the Athens School of Fine Arts, where she studied till 1963. She then continued with her studies at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris and the Academy of Fine Arts in Salzburg, having also trained under notable artists like Oskar Kokoška and Giánnis Tsaroúchis.
On 7 February 1965, she married Prince Michael of Greece and Denmark at the Royal Palace in Athens. However, because the marriage was considered non-dynastic, she did not automatically acquire the title of 'Princess of Greece and Denmark' nor the style of 'Her Royal Highness', but is instead referred to as Marína, Consort of Prince Michael of Greece and Denmark.
The couple has two daughters: Princess Alexándra (born 15 October 1968 in Athens) and Princess Olga of Greece (born 17 November 1971 in Athens).

## Work

Karélla began her career in 1966, when she presented her first exhibition of paintings at the Festival of Two Worlds in Italy. Her early career was heavily inspired by themes related to Greece. In the '70s she exhibited her White Paintings at Gallery Ioulas, which are now considered among the most famous pieces of her work. The following decade, Karella put up multiple exhibitions at the Earl McGrath Gallery in New York, which also included collaborations with Jack Pierson. Throughout the '90s her work was featured in multiple publications, including The New Yorker and New York (magazine).
During her career Karélla has put up a number of exhibitions in various cities around the world, such as New York, Los Angeles, Athens, Brussels, Rome, and London, while many of her works are also hosted in many museums and institutions. In 2005, a retrospective exhibition of her work was organized at the Benaki Museum in Athens.
In more recent years, Karélla has increasingly ventured into philanthropic works and is currently the founder and president of Eliza, a non-profit society that works towards the prevention of cruelty against children.
# Trebizond (disambiguation)

Trebizond is the former name of a city in Turkey now known as Trabzon.
Trebizond may also refer to:
* Empire of Trebizond (1204–1461), a successor state to the Eastern Roman Empire
* Trebizond Eyalet (1598–1867), a province of the Ottoman Empire
* Trebizond vilayet (1867–1923), a province of the Ottoman Empire
# Chikkejamanru

Chikkejamanru (transl. Young Landlord) is a 1992 Kannada-language drama film directed by Om Sai Prakash. The cast includes V. Ravichandran, Gautami, Jai Jagadish, Shubha and Mukhyamantri Chandru among others. The film was a remake of Tamil film Chinna Gounder directed by R. V. Udayakumar and starring Vijayakanth and Sukanya. The film was also remade in Telugu as Chinarayudu starring Venkatesh and Vijayashanti.
The film featured original score and soundtrack composed and written by Hamsalekha and was produced by Anam Gopalkrishna Reddy for Sri Venkatakrishna Films banner.

## Cast

* V. Ravichandran
* Gautami
* Shubha
* Jai Jagadish
* Mukhyamantri Chandru
* Shivakumar
* Tennis Krishna
* Srilalitha
* Kaminidharan
* Vijay

## Soundtrack

The music was composed and written by Hamsalekha.
# Deeping St James

Deeping St James is a large village in the South Kesteven district of Lincolnshire, England. The population of the civil parish (including Frognall) was reported as 7,051 at the 2011 census.

## History

Based around a now lost 12th-century Benedictine Priory, destroyed during the Dissolution of the Monasteries, the Grade I listed Anglican church of St James is the largest church in The Deepings. It is a mixture of Norman, Early English and Perpendicular styles, with a tower and spire added in 1717. The stones from the priory were used to build various 17th-century buildings in the area.
The village also has an 18th-century village lock-up, constructed on the site and with the materials from a 15th-century wayside cross.
In the 17th century the manor was associated with the Wymondsold family of Welbeck Place, Putney, Surrey and East Lockinge, Berks.
St James Deeping railway station, built by the Great Northern Railway Company in 1848, was closed in 1964.
Although the separate cut for the Stamford Canal did not start until upstream of Market Deeping, Briggin's lock (or the Deeping High lock) was an important part of the Welland Navigation, and is still in place but is not navigable.

## Geography

Deeping St James lies 1 mile (1.6 km) east from Market Deeping, to which it is conjoined, and on the River Welland, at the centre of rich sedimentary agricultural land on the B1166 and B1162 roads. With a population of 6,923 in 2,837 households, it is the largest of The Deepings parishes. It falls within the drainage basin of the Welland and Deepings Internal Drainage Board.

## Community

The parish church of St James is part of the Elloe West Deanery of the Diocese of Lincoln. The 2013 incumbent is The Reverend Sonia Marshall. There is also the Catholic church of Our Lady and St Guthlac, and a Methodist and two Baptist chapels. With St Guthlac's church in Market Deeping, these comprise the Churches Together in Deeping group.
The Deepings School, the main secondary school for the Deepings area, is located on Park Road. The school is next to the former Deepings Leisure Centre which permanently closed down in 2021.
The village has three public houses, Chinese restaurants and takeaways, a pizza restaurant, garage, home care provider, bakery/tea room, a garden railway specialist, and three computer systems companies.
Resident at Deeping St James is three-time BDO World Champion and three-time World Masters darts champion Martin Adams. In 2015 he was granted the freedom of Deeping St James by the local parish council. Composer Philip Spratley is also a resident.

## Sport

A short-lived greyhound racing track was opened at the rear of Bundle Farm on 13 June 1931. The racing was independent (not affiliated to the sports governing body the National Greyhound Racing Club) and was known as a flapping track, which was the nickname given to independent tracks. Racing was every Tuesday and Saturday.

## Gallery

* Grade II* listed 1651 Deeping Gate Bridge, photographed c. 1900
* The 18th-century village lockup
* Deeping St James Priory Church
* The High lock at Deeping St James
# Dante's Dream

Dante's Dream (full title Dante's Dream at the Time of the Death of Beatrice) is an oil on canvas painting from 1871 by the English Pre-Raphaelite painter Dante Gabriel Rossetti. It hangs in the Walker Art Gallery, in Liverpool.
He repeated a composition he had done in watercolour and gouache at a smaller scale in 1856. This is now in Tate Britain, measuring 48.7 cm (19.1 in) by 66.2 cm (26 in).
Rossetti had a lifelong interest in the Italian poet Dante Alighieri. The painting was inspired by Dante's poem La Vita Nuova. In this poem Dante dreams that he is led to the death-bed of Beatrice Portinari, who was the object of his unfulfilled love. Dante, in black, stands looking towards the dying Beatrice who is lying on a bed. Two female figures in green hold a canopy over her. An angel in red holds Dante's hand and leans forward to kiss Beatrice.
In the painting, Rossetti creates a visionary world with complex symbols. The symbols include the green clothes of Beatrice's attendants, signifying hope; spring flowers in the foreground symbolising purity; and red doves for love.
It is Rossetti's largest painting. The model for Beatrice was Jane Morris, the wife of William Morris. Alexa Wilding & Marie Stillman posed as the grieving hand maidens. The Walker Art Gallery bought the painting directly from the artist in 1881 for £1575 (equivalent to £200,000 in 2023). The acquisition was negotiated by Victorian novelist Hall Caine. In 1897 it was sent to Berlin to be photographed, but was then noted to be "in a dirty condition". Again in 1904 the painting was noted to be in "a bad condition" and it was considered that its condition had been worsened by its journey to and from Berlin. The painting was sent in 1908 to the National Gallery in London to be relined, that is, for a new canvas to be glued to the original. It was then returned to Liverpool. During the Second World War, it was removed from its stretcher, rolled and stored in the basement of the gallery. In 1941 the painting was moved, together with other large paintings from the gallery, to Ellesmere College in Shropshire. It was noted at this time that it had sustained some damage. Conservation work was carried out on the painting in 1960 and in 1985.
Dante's Dream is a painting in oil on canvas, measuring 216 centimetres (85 in) by 312.4 centimetres (123 in). It was examined in 2003 and found to be in good condition, with no evidence of any recurrence of the former problems.
# Dacian fortress of Bănița

Dacian fortress of Bănița is one of the six Dacian Fortresses of the Orăștie Mountains, in Romania. Together with the other Dacian fortresses in the area, it was designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1999.

## Gallery

* Axes and hatchet from the Dacian fortress of Bănița at Orăștie Ethnography Museum
* Hinges, cramp Iron and chain link
* Hinges, cramp Iron and chain link - close up
# Neighborhood Force

The Neighborhood Force (Spanish: Fuerza Vecinal; FV) is a centrist and localist Venezuelan political party, founded by a group of mayors and political leaders of the country on June 26, 2021. The party governs throughout eastern Caracas — in the municipalities Baruta, El Hatillo, Los Salias and Chacao— less in the Sucre Municipality. The party also governs the municipalities Diego Bautista Urbaneja and Maneiro, in eastern Venezuela.

## Ideology

The party defines itself as "a democratic political organization, a humanistic, plural and inclusive center that is born from the neighbors for the neighbors." In addition, the party claims to defend electoral participation, gender equality, feminism, sexual diversity, environmental care and freedom of expression on its website, also promoting neighborhood organization for the contribution and development of the municipal government.

## History

On June 26, 2021, the mayor of Chacao, Gustavo Duque, gathered in the Plaza Altamira in Caracas with the mayors León Jurado of San Diego, Elías Sayegh of El Hatillo, Josy Fernández of Los Salias, Morel Rodríguez of Maneiro, Gustavo Delgado of San Cristóbal, Leonel Cegarra of Andrés Bello, and Darwin González of Baruta announced the creation of the FV party.
The party was created mainly as a unitary card of the opposition mayors and political leaders for the 2021 regional elections, in case the Democratic Unity Roundtable declined to participate. The party not only nominated candidates for mayors, councilors and legislative councils, but it also nominated former Baruta councilor David Uzcátegui for the governorship of Miranda.
In August 2021, Neighborhood Force promoted the holding of primary elections to elect unitary candidates for the 2021 regional elections. David Uzcátegui proposed a primary together with Carlos Ocariz, candidate of Justice First, who has the support of the Democratic Unity Roundtable. The party also began a collection of signatures to demonstrate the alleged support of the population for the organization of the opposition primaries. Ocariz and Uzcátegui agreed to carry out four surveys of the Mirandian population, and whoever won more than three was the unit candidate for the MUD. Uzcátegui won three of the polls, although Ocariz refused to acknowledge his victory and refused to give up his candidacy. Finally, on November 11, 2021, Ocariz withdrew in favor of Uzcátegui, positioning Fuerza Vecinal as Miranda's largest party, both in terms of mayors in office and in candidacies.
# Cain (disambiguation)

Cain is the first son of Adam and Eve in the Bible.
Cain may also refer to:

## People

* Cain (surname)
* Cain Madden (born 1996), American football player
* Cain Velasquez (born 1982), Mexican American mixed martial arts fighter and 2010 UFC Heavyweight Champion

## Arts and entertainment
### Fictional characters

* Cain, the decoy assassin in Robert Ludlum's The Bourne Identity
* Cain, the Green Planet mage from The King of Braves GaoGaiGar
* Cain, main antagonist from the 1990 film RoboCop 2
* Cain and Abel (comics), most notably seen in The Sandman series and House of Mystery
* Cain C. Hargreaves, a character from Kaori Yuki's manga: Godchild
* Cain Dingle, Emmerdale character
* Cain Marko, name of the Marvel character Juggernaut
* Cassandra Cain, name of the DC Comics character Batgirl
* Ciaphas Cain, character from the Warhammer 40,000 universe
* Cogliostro, born as Cain, brother and killer of Abel, a supporting character in Todd McFarlane's Spawn comic series
* Commander Cain, of the Battlestar Pegasus in Battlestar Galactica
* David Cain (character), father of the DC Comics character Batgirl/Cassandra Cain
* Strider Cain, a character from the Strider franchise; See Strider Hiryu

### Other arts and entertainment

* Cain (American band), an American Christian country band
* Cain (Italian band), an Italian black metal band
* Cain (novel), the final novel by Nobel Prize-winning author José Saramago
* Cain (play), an 1821 play by Lord Byron
* Cain (1918 film), a German silent film
* Caín (film), a 1984 Colombian drama directed by Gustavo Nieto Roa

## Other uses

* Cain (software), network packet analyzing software
* Conflict Archive on the Internet (CAIN), a website documenting the Troubles in Northern Ireland
* Mount Cain, Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada
* Cain's Ballroom, a music venue in Tulsa, Oklahoma, US
* Cain, a cigar brand made by Oliva Cigar Co.
# Wismoyo Arismunandar

Wismoyo Arismunandar (10 February 1940 – 28 January 2021) was an Indonesian high-ranking Army officer who served as Army Chief of Staff from 1993 to 1995 and Commander of Army Strategic Command from 1990 to 1993. He was the brother-in-law of Suharto, the second President of Indonesia. His brother, Artono Arismunandar [id] was Director General of Electricity and New Energy (1983–1995). Another brother, Wiranto Arismunandar was rector of Bandung Institute of Technology (1988–1997) and was also Minister of Education and Culture (1998).
He died on 28 January 2021. He will be buried in Astana Giribangun.
# Northland Public Library

Northland Public Library is a public library serving a north suburban area of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. Located in McCandless Township about eight miles north of downtown Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, it is operated as a municipal authority supported by the residents of McCandless, Ross Township, the Borough of Franklin Park, Marshall Township, and the Borough of Bradford Woods. It is one of the largest suburban public libraries in Pennsylvania with over 38,000 cardholders and well over 1.1 million items circulated in 2012. The library is a member of the Allegheny County Library Association.
# Martha Biondi

Martha Biondi is an American historian. She is the Lorraine H. Morton Professor of African American Studies and Professor of History at Northwestern University.

## Biography

Biondi was raised in Connecticut. She received her B.A. from Barnard College, and her M.A. and Ph.D. from Columbia University. Her specialization is 20th-century African American history with a focus on social movements. She served as chair of Northwestern University's African American studies department.
Biondi won the Wesley Logan Prize from the American Historical Association and the Association for the Study of African American Life for her book, The Black Revolution on Campus (2014), which documented the history of black student activism in American campuses. She also received a 2004 Gustavus Myers Outstanding Book Award for her book, To Stand and Fight: the Struggle for Civil Rights in Postwar New York City (2003).
She was the partner of James Thindwa until his death.
# Leonel Altobelli

Víctor Leonel Altobelli (born 20 July 1986 in Roque Sáenz Peña, Chaco) is an Argentine footballer.

## Career

Altobelli made his debut on December 3, 2004, for Tigre. In August 2009, he was loaned to Albacete Balompié. However, after one season he returned to Tigre. In the second half of 2011, he was transferred to Independiente Rivadavia.
# Tim-Tim

Tim-Tim is a town in the Kayao Department of Bazèga Province in central Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 1,445.
# Cry of the Wild

Cry of the Wild is a 1972 feature-length documentary film by Bill Mason and his second of three films about wolves. The film is a personal account of the two years Mason spent shooting his first film on wolves, Death of a Legend, incorporating footage from the earlier film. Cry of the Wild was shot in the Northwest Territories, British Columbia and Canadian Arctic, as well as near Mason's home in the Gatineau Hills, where he kept and observed three grown wolves and, eventually, a litter of cubs.

## Release

Produced by the National Film Board of Canada (NFB) for $74,871, Cry of the Wild was launched in over 500 theatres in the United States, grossed over one million dollars in its opening week, generating a reported $4.5 million to $5+ million in gross box office. The film earned $1.8 million from 80 theatres in New York and was shown in 500 theatres in the United States. It was the most financially successful film in NFB history.
The feature documentary was initially planned to be released in Canada on a small scale. At a showing in Edmonton, the NFB was approached by an American distributor interested in releasing it in the USA. The company bought the North American rights and released it in New York City, renting out theatres and showing the film on a continuous basis in a formula known as "four-walling." The film was released subsequently all over the U.S. and throughout Canada.
However, the release was not without problems. According to Gary Evans in his book In the National Interest: A Chronicle of the National Film Board of Canada from 1949 to 1989, the NFB only recouped several hundred thousand dollars because of a contract that allowed the American distributor to pocket the bulk of the proceeds and declare bankruptcy. Mason completed his third and final film on wolves, Wolf Pack, in 1974.
# Northwest Philatelic Library

The Northwest Philatelic Library is based in Portland, Oregon.

## History

The library was originally established as the Harold Peterson Philatelic Library, part of the Oregon Stamp Society. In 2003 it became a separate legal entity in its own right as the Northwest Philatelic Library, Inc.

## Governance

The library is governed and managed by a volunteer Executive Board of three officers and four directors-at-large.

## The collection

The collection comprises over 3000 books and around 200 philatelic journals.

## Journal

The library publishes a journal, Book Reports.
# Woodstock Express (Cedar Point)

Woodstock Express is a steel junior roller coaster located in Cedar Point in Sandusky, Ohio. It was built in 1999 by Vekoma.
Woodstock Express has a 540-degree downward helix and a 270-degree downward helix. Its height is listed as 38 feet and top speed at 25mph.
Riders must be taller than 36 inches (910 mm) to ride with an adult and 48 inches (1,200 mm) tall to ride alone.