OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zhong-Sheng-Gong Memorial

The Zhong-Sheng-Gong Memorial (traditional Chinese: 宗聖公祠; simplified Chinese: 宗圣公祠; pinyin: Zōngshènggōng Cí) is a memorial in Pingtung City, Pingtung County, Taiwan.

## History

The memorial was constructed in 1929 by the Zhen clan family members who moved to Taiwan from Guangdong during the Qing Dynasty in the 18th century. It was originally located on the banks of Wannian River. Over the years, more buildings were constructed surrounding the memorial.

## Architecture

The memorial was built with traditional Hakka and Baroque architecture style. The memorial spans over an area of 3,010 m$^2$ with two blocks and double bays. To honor their ancestors to show off their success, their relatives built the Zhong-Sheng-Gong Memorial in 1929.

## Transportation

The memorial is accessible within walking distance east of Pingtung Station of Taiwan Railways.
# High Stoop

High Stoop is a village in County Durham, England. It is situated a short distance to the north-west of Tow Law, on the A68.
# Fred Zaplitny

Frederick Samuel (Fred) Zaplitny (June 9, 1913 – March 19, 1964) was a Canadian politician. He represented the electoral district of Dauphin in the House of Commons of Canada from 1945 to 1949, and from 1953 to 1958. He was a member of the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation.
Zaplitny also sought election to the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba in the provincial elections of 1936, 1941 and 1949, but was never successful in being elected to the provincial legislature. Zaplitny was of Ukrainian descent.
# Firwood Park

Firwood Park is a suburban area of Chadderton in the Metropolitan Borough of Oldham, Greater Manchester. It is located a little over one mile to the west of Chadderton's commercial centre on Middleton Road and is contiguous with the Mills Hill, Chadderton Park and Middleton Junction areas of the town. A development of 749 houses, Firwood Park was built in 1990 on a vast tract of land, which at one time was claimed to be the largest private residential development in Europe.

## History

In 1844 James Cheetham built the Firwood Mill at the side of the Rochdale Canal close to Mills Hill. His family lived at Firwood House which was set in its own grounds on the other side of the canal, close to the industrial hamlet of Drummer Hill. This house was demolished many decades ago but its name is perpetuated in the Firwood Park estate. Firwood Mill was demolished in 1960.

## Transport

Stotts Tours (Oldham) operates service 396 to Middleton and to Ashton-under-Lyne via Chadderton town centre, Werneth and Bardsley. MT Travel operate service 406 to Oldham via Mills Hill, Chadderton Park and Coldhurst. On nearby Middleton Road First Greater Manchester provide the following bus services- 58 to Middleton and to Rochdale via Chadderton town centre, Oldham, Heyside, Shaw and Milnrow. 59 to Manchester city centre via Middleton and Cheetham Hill and to Rushcroft via Chadderton town centre, Oldham, Heyside and Shaw.
# Lance Powell

Lance Powell may refer to:
* Lance Powell (Brookside), a character from Brookside
* Lance Powell (The Bill), a character from The Bill
# Asia World (disambiguation)

Asia World is a Burmese conglomerate.
Asia World may also refer to:
* Asia World station, Manila
* AsiaWorld–Expo station, Hong Kong
# Arkforce

Arkforce may refer to:
* Arkforce (1940), of the British Expeditionary Force during the Battle of France in 1940
* Arkforce (Force 140), created from 23rd Armoured Brigade in 1944 for security duties in Greece
# Mipseltyrus nicolayi

Mipseltyrus nicolayi is a species of ant-loving beetle in the family Staphylinidae. It is found in North America.
# Gallia Club Paris

Gallia Club, also known as Gallia Club Paris to identify the club's location, was a French amateur football club based in Paris. The club was founded in 1896 and were known as Les coqs (The Roosters). Gallia Club was among the few clubs that participated in France's first-ever football league, Le Championnat de USFSA, joining the league for the 1896–97 season. The club won its only USFSA league title in the 1904–05 season defeating Roubaix 1–0 at the Parc des Princes. Midfielder Georges Bayrou was particularly instrumental in the club's success. Bayrou later went on to become one of the founding fathers of professionalism in French football. Gallia Club also won the Coupe Manier and the Coupe Dewar in 1904 and 1909, respectively. Following the collapse of the USFSA, Gallia Club fell to the Division d'Honneur and never recovered domestically. The club had limited success in the Coupe de France and, after merging with Stade d'Ivry in 1926, Gallia disbanded in 1940 just before the war.
# François Massialot

François Massialot (1660, in Limoges – 1733, in Paris) was a French chef who served as chef de cuisine (officier de bouche) to various illustrious personages, including Philippe I, Duke of Orléans, the brother of Louis XIV, and his son Philippe II, Duke of Orléans, who was first duc de Chartres then the Regent, as well as the duc d'Aumont, the Cardinal d’Estrées, and the marquis de Louvois. His Le cuisinier roïal et bourgeois first appeared, anonymously, as a single volume in 1691, and was expanded to two (1712) then three volumes, in the revised edition of 1733–34. His lesser cookbook, Nouvelle instruction pour les confitures, les liqueurs et les fruits, (Paris, Charles de Sercy), appeared, also anonymously, in 1692.
Massialot describes himself in his preface as "a cook who dares to qualify himself royal, and it is not without cause, for the meals which he describes...have all been served at court or in the houses of princes, and of people of the first rank." Places where Massialot served banquets included the Château de Sceaux, the Château de Meudon, and Versailles. An innovation in Massialot's book was the alphabetisation of recipes, "a step toward the first culinary dictionary" Barbara Wheaton observes; Wheaton has compared the changes made in the various editions of Massialot: a glass of white wine in a fish stock makes a surprisingly late appearance, in 1703. Meringues make their first appearance under their familiar name in Massialot, who is also credited with crème brûlée, in which the sugar topping was melted and burnt with a red-hot fire shovel.
Massialot's works, translated into English as The Court and Country Cook (1702) and often reprinted, were used by professional chefs until the middle of the 18th century.
# Fishermen villages in Hong Kong

Several fishermen villages (Chinese: 漁民村) were established in Hong Kong to house fishermen families.

## List of fishermen villages

As of 2006, the list of Existing Fishermen Villages was:

### North District

* Ap Chau Fishermen's Village (鴨洲漁民村), on Ap Chau. Established in 1960 to improve living conditions

### Yuen Long District

* Chung Hau Tsuen (涌口村), in Shan Pui. Established in 1967

### Tai Po District

* Tap Mun Fishermen's New Village (門漁民新村), on Tap Mun. Established in 1964 to improve living conditions
* C.A.R.E. New Village (美援新村), in Wong Yi Au, Tai Po Road (near Yuen Chau Tsai). Established in the mid-1960s to the 1970s to re-house fishermen's families who lost their boats during a typhoon
* Sam Mun Tsai Fishermen's New Village (三門仔漁民新村), on Yim Tin Tsai. Established in 1965 to re-house villagers affected by the construction project of Plover Cove Reservoir
* Luen Yick Fishermen Village (聯益漁村), on Yim Tin Tsai. Established in 1975

### Tsuen Wan District

* Ma Wan Fishermen's Village (馬灣漁民村), on Ma Wan. Established in 1965 to improve living conditions

### Sha Tin District

* Ah Kung Kok Fishermen Village (亞公角漁民新村) in A Kung Kok. Established in 1984 to re-house villagers affected by the reclamation works for building Sha Tin Racecourse and Ma On Shan new town.

### Kwai Tsing District

* Tsing Yi Fishermen's New Village (青衣漁民新村), on Tsing Yi. Established in the 1960s and completed in 1965 by a donation of the Cooperative for American Relief Everywhere
* St. Paul's Village (聖保祿村), on Tsing Yi. Established in 1973

### Sai Kung District

* Kwun Mun Fishermen Village (官門漁村) in Tui Min Hoi. Established in 1978 to re-house villagers affected by the construction of the High Island Reservoir
* Man Yee Fishermen Village (萬宜漁村) in Tui Min Hoi. Established in 1984 to re-house villagers affected by the construction of the High Island Reservoir
* Shui Bin Tsuen (水邊村), in Hang Hau. Established in the 1970s to improve living conditions
* Tui Min Hoi Fishermen's Village (對面海漁民新村) in Tui Min Hoi. Established in 1963 to improve living conditions
* St. Peter Village (伯多祿村) in Tui Min Hoi. Established in 1964
* Ming Shun Village (明順村) in Tui Min Hoi. Established in 1976
* Tai Ping Village (太平村) in Po Lo Che. Established in the early 1970s
# Rita Seamon

Rita Shirley Seamon (October 20, 1924 – July 14, 2022) was an American bridge player.
Rita won a North American championship in 1974 playing with her husband William Seamon. She placed second twice in the Women's Pairs playing with her daughter Janice Seamon-Molson.

## Personal life

Her husband William Seamon was also a bridge player.
Rita and William had three children: Rick, Michael and Janice. Michael Seamon and Janice Seamon-Molson are both bridge players.

## Bridge accomplishments
### Wins

* North American Bridge Championships (1)
** Chicago Mixed Board-a-Match (1) 1974

### Runners-up

* North American Bridge Championships (3)
** Wagar Women's Knockout Teams (1) 1996
** Whitehead Women's Pairs (2) 1961, 1989
# March 19 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

March 18 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - March 20
All fixed commemorations below are observed on April 1 by Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For March 19th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on March 6.

## Saints

* Martyrs Chrysanthus and Daria, and those with them in Rome (283):
   * Claudius the Tribune, his wife Hilaria, their sons Jason and Maurus, the priest Diodorus, and the deacon Marianus.
* Martyr Pancharius at Nicomedia (302)

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Saint Joseph the Betrothed (1st century) (see also: December 26)
* Saints Quintus, Quintilla, Quartilla, Mark and Companions, martyrs venerated in Sorrento near Naples in Italy.
* Saints Apollonius and Leontius (Leontinus), by tradition early Bishops of Braga in Portugal (4th century)
* Saint Auxilius, a companion of St Patrick, became Bishop of Killossey (near Naas, County Kildare) in Ireland (c. 460)
* Saint John the Syrian of Pinna, a Syrian monk who settled in Pinna near Spoleto in Italy, became abbot of a large monastic colony there for forty-four years (6th century).
* Saint Leontius of Saintes, Bishop of Saintes (640)
* Saints Landoald and Amantius, a priest and deacon who helped enlighten what is now Belgium and north-eastern France, founded the church at Wintershoven (c. 668)
* Saint Adrian, disciple of St Landoald, murdered while begging alms for his monastery near Maastricht in the Netherlands (c. 668)
* Saint Lactan, born near Cork in Ireland, St Comgall entrusted him to found a monastery at Achadh-Ur, now Freshford, in Kilkenny (672)
* Saint Alcmund (Alchmund of Derby, or of Lilleshall), martyred in Shropshire (c. 800)
* Saint Gemus, a monk, probably at Moyenmoutier in Alsace, now in France, his relics were enshrined at Hürbach.

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Righteous Mary (Maria Shvarnovna), wife of Vsevelod III (1206)
* Saint Bassa, nun, of the Pskov-Caves Monastery (1473)
* Venerable Innocent of Komel the Wonderworker, in Vologda (1521), disciple of St. Nilus of Sora.
* New Martyr Demetrius, at Constantinople (1564)
* Saint Sophia of Slutsk and Minsk, descendant of the Sovereigns of the Kyivan-Rus' (1612)
* New Martyr Nicholas Karamanos of Smyrna (1657)
* Saint Symeon (Popovic), Archimandrite of Dajbabe Monastery, Montenegro (1941)

### New martyrs and confessors

* Saint John Blinov, Confessor (1932)
* New Martyr Matrona Alexeeva (1938)

## Other commemorations

* Smolensk "Umileniye" ("Tender Feeling") Icon of the Most Holy Theotokos.
* Icon of the Mother of God of Lubyatov (15th century)

## Gallery

* Martyrs Chrysanthus and Daria of Rome.
* The main church of the Princess Mary's Convent, founded by Maria Shvarnovna in Vladimir.
* Venerable Innocent of Komel the Wonderworker.
* Saint Sophia of Slutsk and Minsk.
* Saint Symeon (Popovic), Archimandrite of Dajbabe Monastery.
# Wuraso

Wuraso is a community near Kumawu in the Ashanti Region of Ghana.

## Institution

* Wuraso Police Station
# MaliVai Washington Kids Foundation

The MaliVai Washington Kids Foundation is a United States foundation created in 1994 by former professional tennis player MaliVai Washington to model achievement and life skills to children through playing tennis. Centered in Jacksonville, Florida, the organization also provides tutoring and mentoring to its youth audience.
In the mid-2000s, the foundation broke ground on a 9,700-square-foot (900 m$^2$) Youth Tennis and Education Complex in Durkeeville that was expected to double the number of youth participants, previously about 1,000 per year.
# Mirandol-Bourgnounac

Mirandol-Bourgnounac is a commune in the Tarn department in southern France. René Mauriès, (1921–1999), journalist and writer, winner of the Albert Londres Prize (1956) and the Prix Interallié (1974), was born in Mirandol-Bourgnounac.
# Garrett Ford

Garrett Ford may refer to:
* Garrett Ford Sr. (born 1945), athletics administrator at West Virginia University and former All-American tailback
* Garrett Ford Jr. (born 1970), former West Virginia tailback, son of the above
* William L. Crawford (1911–1984), American publisher and editor, used the pseudonym Garret Ford
# Yamadayev

Yamadayev (Feminine: Yamadayeva), also spelled Yamadaev or Yamadaeva, is a Chechen surname, most famously attributed to the Yamadayev brothers, six brothers from the teip Benoy, participants in the First Chechen War on the side of the separatists and the Second Chechen War on the side of the federal troops:
* Ruslan Yamadayev (1961–2008) - colonel of the Russian army, deputy of the State Duma, Hero of Russia.
* Musa Yamadayev (1968–) - former officer of the Special Battalion Vostok, led by his brother Sulim and disbanded in November 2008.
* Dzhabrail Yamadayev (1970–2003) - lieutenant of the Russian army in the Vostok battalion, Hero of Russia.
* Sulim Yamadayev (1973–2009) - lieutenant colonel of the Russian army, former commander of Vostok battalion, Hero of Russia.
* Isa Yamadayev (1975–) - entrepreneur, founder of the construction company Yamad. Member of Parliament of the Chechen Republic of the first convocation.
* Badrudi Yamadayev (1977–) - master of sports in boxing, former member of the Vostok battalion.
# Frederick Carles Merry

Frederick Carles Merry, AIA, (June 16, 1837 – March 4, 1900) was an American architect active in late-nineteenth-century New York City.
Merry was born in Edgbaston, near Birmingham in England, and emigrated to the United States when he was ten years old. The family settled in Camden, New Jersey where his father became owner of a chemical works. He worked for an architectural firm in Philadelphia before becoming principal assistant in the New York City office of Henry Hobson Richardson's architectural firm. Between 1861 and 1865 he was in practice with James C. Sidney, and during this period worked on Fairmount Park in Philadelphia. From 1866 he had an office in Philadelphia, and by 1869 was working in New York City.
Per Lisa B. Mauusolf's 1983 Master's Thesis at Columbia University, "A Catalog of the Work of George B. Post, Architect," Merry appears in the salary lists for Post's architectural office as early as 1866. Merry is listed as principal draftsman for Post in 1870 and supervised many projects for Post. His increasingly significant position in the Post office is reflected in the fact that he received a cut of the profits in 1873. Merry left the Post firm in 1877, according to letterpress correspondence in the Post firm's archives.
In 1877 he travelled to Canada to assist with designs for reconstruction after the disastrous 1877 Great Fire of Saint John, New Brunswick. In 1879 he entered a competition for a design for the New Brunswick legislative building, but his design was not chosen. His buildings include: 52-54 8th Avenue, in the Park Slope neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York City (1886); The Brooklyn Life Insurance Building, Liberty Street, New York City (c1885); and the ladies parlour (1889) of the South Congregation Church complex in Brooklyn, New York.
# Fisherostylus

Fisherostylus bruneri is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Fisherostylus.
# River E

The River E is a river in the Highlands of Scotland. It begins in the north-west of the Monadh Liath, to the south-east of Loch Ness. It runs in a north-westerly direction for about 10 km, before flowing into Loch Mhòr.
The river has a small hydro-electric scheme. This run-of-the-river scheme has a capacity of 3MW and is operated by RWE Npower. Construction of the scheme began in 2006, and it was commissioned in 2007.
The River E is among the shortest place names in the world.
# Asila Mirzayorova

Asila Mirzayorova (born 3 July 1999) is a visually impaired Uzbekistani Paralympic athlete. She won the silver medal in the women's long jump T11 event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics held in Tokyo, Japan. At the 2024 Summer Paralympics, she won gold in the women's long jump T11 while breaking the Paralympic record twice. Her best 2024 Paralympics jump was 5.24 meters.

## Biography

Asila was born in 1999 in the city of Karshi, Kashkadarya Region, Uzbekistan. She had perfect vision until the age of 15 and was studying piano at a music school. After a head injury, she lost her sight and later began participating in sports. In 2021, by the decree of the President of Uzbekistan, Shavkat Mirziyoyev, she was awarded the title of "Oʻzbekiston Respublikasida xizmat koʻrsatgan sportchi".

## Career

In 2016, she began participating in Paralympic athletics under the guidance of coach Sardor Abduhalikov. Starting from 2017, she took part in international competitions. In the same year, she won the Uzbekistan Para-Athletics Championship. In that year, she also secured a gold medal in long jump at the Para Asian Junior Games. In 2018, at the Summer Para Asian Games in Jakarta, Indonesia, she won a bronze medal in the long jump with a result of 4.47 meters. In 2019, at the World Para Athletics Championships in Dubai, UAE, she finished in seventh place with a result of 4.44 meters.
She won the silver medal in the women's long jump T11 event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics held in Tokyo, Japan. In 2021, she was awarded the "O‘zbekiston belgisi" medal. In the same year, she won a gold medal in long jump at the Grand Prix stage of Paralympic athletics in Dubai, UAE. At the Summer Paralympic Games in Tokyo, Japan, in the long jump competition in the T11 category, she achieved a jump of 4.91 meters, earning her a silver medal in the games.
She won the gold medal in the women's long jump T11 event at the 2023 World Para Athletics Championships held in Paris, France with a leap of 5.13 meters. With that result, Asila Mirzayorova won a berth at the 2024 Summer Paralympics Games, where she set a new Paralympic record of 5.24 meters while winning the gold medal.
# Ecoauthoritarianism

Ecoauthoritarianism (also known as an eco-dictatorship) is a political ideology which attempts to reconcile both environmentalist and authoritarian tendencies. It is justified by the belief of the inevitability and necessity of a strong central government to preserve the environment.

## Characteristics

In 2010, political scientist Mark Beeson defined "ecoauthoritarianism" as "the decrease in individual liberty as governments seek to transform environmentally destructive behaviour." Unlike ecofascism, ecoauthoritarianism can be utilized by both the left and right wing.
Proponents of ecoauthoritarianism generally tend to critique democratic measures by which environmental sustainability can be preserved, citing that an authoritarian governmental system would be consequentially more preferable than the preservation of individual liberties and human rights through liberal pathways. The common denominator in ecoauthoritarian thought is the focus on environmental sustainability and the belief that political plurality is incompatible with the attainment of this sustainability. Though other regime types are imaginable, the majority of scholars suggest a meritocratic system. Instead of a democratic rule, politicians would be chosen according to their expertise.
Within green political thought, ecoauthoritarianism is marginal. Ecoauthoritarianism was inspired by The Limits to Growth and its conclusion that there are physical limits to growth and that without dramatic changes in all areas of life, Earth is doomed to become uninhabitable. Newer ecoauthoritarian thought underlines the tradeoffs and illegitimacy of unsustainable politics in a democracy. It emphasizes that democracy cannot be an absolute, since sustainability is a precondition for everything valuable. It shows how the overexploitation of resources, given its consequences, must be considered as violence and that in fact, many issues cannot be subject to democratic decision making nor should they be subject to democratic decision making. There are many instances where the state already interferes and where interference is essential for public safety.
Ecoauthoritarian thoughts are gaining traction recently, as some people believe democracy is an inadequate system to ensure ecological stability. Especially, the recent leaps taken by the Chinese government are seen by some scholars as evidence for the superior potential of autocratic governments when it comes to implementing good environmental governance.