OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Plattsburgh State Art Museum

The Plattsburgh State Art Museum is part of the State University of New York at Plattsburgh in Plattsburgh, New York. The museum's concept of a "museum without walls", originated by French art theorist André Malraux, is to display its art collection around the university's campus. The permanent collection consists of over 4,600 works of art and artifacts, ranging from antiquities to contemporary art and sculpture. The collections are displayed in three main galleries, a sculpture court, and exhibition areas throughout the campus.

## Exhibition spaces
### Rockwell Kent Gallery

Located in the Feinberg Library, the Rockwell Kent Gallery is a permanent exhibition space for works done by artist Rockwell Kent, including painting, prints, drawings, dinnerware, and photographs, as well as displays of his personal items. The Plattsburgh State Art Museum owns one of the most completed collections of Rockwell Kent's work in the United States.
The gallery also displays works from the college's permanent collection, as well as changing exhibits of Kent's work.

### Burke Gallery

The Burke Gallery is the museum's main space for changing exhibitions, including works from the museum's collections, works by contemporary artists, traveling exhibitions, faculty and student works. It is located in the Myers Fine Arts Building.

### Myers Lobby Gallery

The Myers Lobby Gallery is located at the entrance of the Myers Fine Arts building and offers exhibitions that are student installations from the Studio Arts Program.

### Nina Winkel Sculpture Court

Located in the Myers Fine Arts Building, the Nina Winkel Sculpture Court features sculptures in terracotta, stone, bronze and copper done by Nina Winkel (1905-1990). It is the largest permanent exhibition devoted to the work of one woman in the United States.

### Plattsburgh Sculpture Park

This project is an outgoing development of a collection of monumental sculpture installations located around the campus. The Sculpture Terrace is an outside location in which presents annual or biannual exhibitions of contemporary sculpture. Most of the artwork on display on campus were created by students attending.
# St Mirin's Academy

St Mirin's Academy was a Catholic senior secondary school for boys founded in 1922 in Paisley, Scotland, and which closed in 1976. The school was dedicated to St Mirin, the patron saint of the town and of the Diocese of Paisley. The Academy's Latin motto was Fortis et Fidelis ("Brave and Faithful").
The original buildings were in East Buchanan Street next to St Mirin's Church. In 1933 the school relocated to new buildings in Renfrew Road.
St Mirin's Academy ceased to exist in 1976 when it amalgamated with St Margaret's Senior Secondary (a girls' school) to become St Mirin's and St Margaret's High School, which moved into the buildings of the former John Neilson High School in 1990, and in turn was supplanted by St Andrews Academy in 2001; there has been no school in the town of Paisley named after St Mirin since then.
Neil MacKinnon, the school's longest serving rector (1948–1975), died on 7 May 2009, aged 99.
On 24 April 2010, the former St Mirin's Academy building, then part of the Reid Kerr College complex, was badly damaged by fire. Estimates of damages ran between £250,000 and £500,000. The building was demolished in October 2010.

## Notable alumni

* Gerry Rafferty - singer, musician and songwriter
* John Byrne - painter and playwright
* David Hay - footballer
* Joe Egan - singer, musician and songwriter
* Hugh Henry - Labour politician
* John Reid - music manager
* Willie Young - footballer
* James McMillan - author and historian
* Fergus Hall - artist
* Gerard Butler - actor
* James Goodfellow - inventor of the ATM
* John Duignan - writer and economist
# Banking in Albania

Banking in Albania, in its present form dating from 1992, consists of the nation's central bank - the Bank of Albania - and an expanding network of secondary banks. The Bank of Albania has the task of supervising the financial system, which currently contains 16 privately owned banks and many other financial institutions.

## The function of the banking network

The banking network allows bank transactions to all the network members bank around the country and the world. For example, a network member bank in Albania has an order from its client to transfer funds to a network member bank in the country. The transaction of transferring of funds will be carried out by the two banks and will be validated if it does not violate any banking laws such as money laundering. Such a system forms an important part of the economic and financial system.

## History

The Albanian banking network began its development in 1913 with the establishment of the central bank, but the banking network started its real expansion after the fall of Communism, in 1992. Following the new capitalist market economy structure, this network was established as a two-tier system of the central bank and secondary banks. Initially there were three secondary banks formed with state capital: Savings Bank, National Commercial Bank and the Commercial Agricultural Bank. In the following years there has been tremendous increase in the banking system, with the creation of the new private banks, privatization of the existing state owned banks and expansion of the banking network through the improvement of banking legislation.

## The Bank of Albania

The Albanian banking network has the first-level independent Bank of Albania as its central hub. The role of the Bank of Albania is to ensure that the financial network functions well. All the second-level banks, micro-finance institutions and other financial institutions are required by law to report to the central bank. The Bank of Albania, as an independent legal institution, ensures the stability of the banking system and protects the interests of depositors and the general public. It also provides a sound banking system, whose activity is transparent and leads to an efficient market economy.

## Secondary banks

The nodes of the banking network are represented by the Bank of Albania, 16 nodes representing all second-level banks, 17 nodes representing non-banking financial institutions, 289 nodes representing foreign exchange bureaux and savings and loan associations, and three other associations, giving a total of 325 nodes. All these institutions (nodes) have their headquarters connected with the Bank of Albania, while being the central hubs for their own branches. An example is the National Trade Bank (BKT), which as of 2014 has 61 branches of its own (nodes), so the number of nodes in the network might reach and surpass 1000 nodes as these financial institutions keep expanding their network by adding new nodes in the system.

## Interbank network

An interbank network is present and functional in Albania, with ATMs available for money withdrawals or transactions among banks.
# MetOp-SG

MetOp-SG (Meteorological Operational Satellite - Second Generation) is a series of six meteorological satellites developed by European Space Agency and EUMETSAT to be launched from 2025 to 2039.

## Development

In May 2014 during ILA Berlin Air Show, in a presence of chancellor Angela Merkel, ESA, EUMETSAT and Airbus Defence and Space signed the first documents for the development of second generation of the MetOp satellites. On 16 October 2014 contract was signed with Airbus Defence and Space for a construction of the satellites, worth €1.3 billion in total for six spacecraft (on average €266.7 million each).
In December 2014 additional contracts were signed for Ice Cloud Imagers to be used on B-series satellites and three microwave sounder instruments.
MetOp-SG satellites will be built in two series: A, carrying visible, infrared, and microwave imagers and sounders; and B, carrying microwave imagers and radars. The first A-series satellite will be launched in early 2025, while the first B-series satellite will be launched in 2026 using the Ariane 6 rocket.
MetOp-SG satellites are a follow on from the three MetOp satellites and there are plans to perform a short tandem mission between the MetOp-SG-A1 and MetOp-C satellites to cross calibration old and new instruments. A later tandem mission may also be possible between MetOp-SG-A1 and FORUM satellites in the future.
# Mistry Para Rangpur

Shatgara Mistry Para (সাতগাড়া মিস্ত্রিপাড়া) is a neighborhood of Rangpur city, Bangladesh located near 25.7482N, 89.23974E.

## Geography

This neighborhood is surrounded by Gurati Para and part of Munshi Para to the east, Kerani Para to the west, Munshipara to the south and Guratipara to the north. The soil composition is mainly alluvial soil, similar to other areas of Rangpur. The temperature ranges from 32 to 11 °C, and the annual rainfall averages 2931 mm.

## Political geography

this neighborhood is under
* Ward No: 20 (Rangpur City Corporation)
* Union: Rangpur City Corporation (Previously Rangpur Sadar)
* District: Rangpur
* Division: Rangpur
* Post Code: 5400
* Telephone code: 0521
* Population: Approximately 2,000.

## Description

Shatgara Mistry Para is about 0.6 km away from the center of Rangpur city. The neighborhood is approximately 1500 meters long and 2000 meter wide and is populated by 2,000 people. There are two mosques acting as an important landmark for this place. With Several farmlands and buildings this area is treated as a resident area instead of an industrial area.
# C. Davida Ingram

C. Davida Ingram is a conceptual artist specializing in gender, race and social practice. Her art explores desire, space, time and memory, while questioning 21st century black female subjectivity. She is also a public speaker and civic leader. She received the 2014 Stranger Genius Award in Visual Arts. In 2016 she was a Kennedy Center Citizen Art Fellow, a finalist for the 2016 Neddy Arts Award, and 2018 Jacob Lawrence Fellow. Ingram, along with Prometheus Brown of Blue Scholars, and Tony-nominated choreographer and director, Donald Byrd at the 2016 Crosscut Arts Salon: The Color of Race. In 2017 she was featured in Seattle Magazine's Most Influential Seattleites of 2017. In the same year she received the Mona Marita Dingus Award for Innovative Media.
Ingram has worked at Seattle Art Museum founding their Teen Programs. Thereafter, she joined the museum educators at the Gates Foundations Visitor Center developing public programs on global health and development. She continued on to have a tenure at the Seattle Public Library inaugurating their Public Engagement programming focused on working with communities most affected by racism to produce knowledge at The Library with a focus on civics and creativity. Ingram led the City of Seattle's Race and Social Justice Initiative from 2022 to 2023. She is currently the first executive director for SAARC (Seattle/ King County African American Reparations Committee).
Throughout her career she has engaged in institutional change making to create public benefit for all with a focus on inclusivity, intersectionality, and intergenerational understanding.{{ library{{Failed verification|date=April 2020|reason=doesn't mention racism.
Her work has been exhibited widely, including at Frye Art Museum, the Northwest African American Museum, the Intiman Theatre, Bridge Productions, WaNaWari, Tacoma Art Museum, and the Jacob Lawrence Gallery at the University of Washington.
Davida's interest in art began when her father taught her how to draw a face.
Her work has a post-modern sensibility because she is particularly influenced by theory and cultural studies.
# Lucy Leave

"Lucy Leave" is a song by the English rock band Pink Floyd. The song is one of the first written and recorded by the band and was not released until 2015 in the EP 1965: Their First Recordings and in 2016 in The Early Years 1965–1972 box set. The song was featured on the 1965–1967 CAMBRIDGE ST/ATION CD as the first track and featured most of Pink Floyd's original lineup of Syd Barrett, Roger Waters, Nick Mason and Bob Klose.

## Writing and recording

Lucy Leave was written in early 1965 (although Nick Mason wrote that it was written in December 1964) by Syd Barrett. The song is about a relationship with a girlfriend, expressing the desire to break up while simultaneously being clingy and affectionate towards her. This was one of the first songs written by the band which was called 'The Tea Set' at the time. Barrett played rhythm guitar and was on vocals, Waters was on bass guitar, Mason on drums and Klose on lead solo guitar, the song did not feature Richard Wright playing keyboard. "Lucy Leave" was released unofficially as a single without a label, The B-side featured the song "I'm A King Bee". Both songs were recorded around the same time.
In Echoes : The Complete History of Pink Floyd, Glenn Povey writes that "Lucy Leave" "shows the band performing a very straightforward R&B style". In Reinventing Pink Floyd : From Syd Barrett to the Dark Side of the Moon, Bill Kopp further states the song is "based upon a familiar R&B melodic line" but is nevertheless distinctive due to its "start-and-stop sections of the melody [...] and the slightly non-standard [...] chord choices".

## Music

The song has a simple chord sequence, the intro goes from the chords E7, D, C and then the main chords which are E and A repeating. The chorus has C, D and B as the chords. For most of the song a solo is played by Bob Klose and a main guitar solo is played after the 3rd verse.

## Personnel

* Syd Barrett – rhythm guitar, vocals
* Bob Klose – lead guitar
* Roger Waters – bass guitar
* Nick Mason – drums
# Historic Arkansas Riverwalk

The Historic Arkansas Riverwalk is a riverwalk in the city of Pueblo, Colorado, along the Arkansas River. The riverwalk was constructed as part of an effort to attract tourists and trade to the city. The riverwalk features history about the Pueblo Flood of 1921, and also hosts recreation and restaurants.

## History

Before the Pueblo Flood of 1921, the Arkansas River ran through the middle of the Union Avenue Historic Commercial District. But after the flood, the river had to be rerouted to south of the city for prevention of future floods. Plans for a riverwalk in town first started in 1991, when a group of citizens became interested in building a riverwalk styled after the San Antonio Riverwalk. In 1993, the City of Pueblo created the HARP Commission to help design and fund the project. Major goals with the project include beautifying the city for tourists and citizens, and getting Pueblo out of an economic slump. On October 6, 2000, the riverwalk opened to the public, and in later years having multiple additions such as the nearby Gateway Park which was completed in 2006, or the Veterans Bridge which was completed in 2010. Since its opening in the center of town, it has boosted tourism to the city, and the economy as well.
# Pleasant Hill Historical Society Museum

The Pleasant Hill Historical Society Museum is a public museum and research library located at 125 Wyoming St. in Pleasant Hill, Missouri. It features a collection of 8,000 indexed photographs dating back to the late 1880s, artifacts, and historical and genealogical resources from Pleasant Hill. The museum is not funded by the city of Pleasant Hill; its primary fundraiser is Railroad Days, which takes place annually in April.
The museum's facade includes elements of historic local buildings. The historical society and museum was a contributor to the development of the nomination for National Register of Historic Places listing of the Pleasant Hill Downtown Historic District. The district is adjacent, including 115 Wyoming St. and buildings on the other side; it includes 53 contributing buildings on 19.5 acres (7.9 ha).
# Zvi Weinberg

Zvi Meir (Henry H.) Sophia (Hebrew: צבי ויינברג; 12 August 1935 – 21 December 2006) is a former Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for Yisrael BaAliyah between 1996 and 1999.
Born in Brekov in Czechoslovakia (today in Slovakia), Weinberg emigrated to Canada and developed there his academic career. He held a PhD in French Literature, chaired academic seminars on Zionist thought and served as deputy chairman of the "Canadian Professors for Peace in the Middle East" organization.
Weinberg made aliyah to Israel in 1992 and joined public actions to encourage immigration of the Soviet Jewry to the State of Israel. He was a founding member of the political party "Yisrael BaAliyah" and was placed on its list of candidates for the 1996 Knesset elections. Weinberg served in the Knesset for a single term and was a member of the Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee, Constitution, Law and Justice Committee, Economic Affairs Committee and the Education and Culture Committee.
# Joshua Nassari

Joshua Samwel Nassari is a Tanzanian CHADEMA politician and Member of Parliament for Arumeru East constituency since 2012.
# Mirko Gashi

Mirko Gashi (Serbian Cyrillic: Мирко Гаши, romanized: Mirko Gaši; 2 January 1939 – July 1995) was an Albanian writer. Born in Kralje, he studied journalism in Belgrade and worked as a journalist in Flaka e vëllazërimit in Skopje and in Radio Prishtina. He wrote poetry during the 1980s, producing collections Gjarpëri i shtëpise (The House Snake) (1980); Arbor vitae (The Tree of Life) (1988); and Plagë uji, (Water Wound) (1990). Gashi translated literature from Kosovo Albanian authors into Serbo-Croatian. In late years, he suffered from depression and alcoholism, which ended in his death in July 1995.
# 1988 European Cup Winners' Cup final

The 1988 European Cup Winners' Cup Final was a football match contested between Mechelen of Belgium and the defending champions, Ajax of the Netherlands. It was the final match of the 1987–88 European Cup Winners' Cup and the 28th European Cup Winners' Cup final. The final was played at Stade de la Meinau in Strasbourg, France, on 11 May 1988. Mechelen won the match 1–0 thanks to a goal by Piet den Boer who headed the ball low into the net after a cross by Eli Ohana from the left.

## Route to the final

| Mechelen | Mechelen | Mechelen | Mechelen | Round | Ajax | Ajax | Ajax | Ajax |
| Opponent | Agg. | 1st leg | 2nd leg | | Opponent | Agg. | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Dinamo București | 3–0 | 1–0 (H) | 2–0 (A) | First round | Dundalk | 6–0 | 4–0 (H) | 2–0 (A) |
| St Mirren | 2–0 | 0–0 (H) | 2–0 (A) | Second round | Hamburger SV | 3–0 | 1–0 (A) | 2–0 (H) |
| Dinamo Minsk | 2–1 | 1–0 (H) | 1–1 (A) | Quarter-finals | Young Boys | 2–0 | 1–0 (A) | 1–0 (H) |
| Atalanta | 4–2 | 2–1 (H) | 2–1 (A) | Semi-finals | Marseille | 4–2 | 3–0 (A) | 1–2 (H) |

## Match
### Details

| Mechelen | Ajax |
| GK | 1 | Michel Preud'homme |
| RB | 6 | Koen Sanders | 61' |
| CB | 3 | Lei Clijsters (c) |
| CB | 4 | Graeme Rutjes |
| LB | 9 | Geert Deferm |
| RM | 5 | Wim Hofkens | | 73' |
| CM | 2 | Marc Emmers |
| LM | 8 | Erwin Koeman |
| RW | 7 | Pascal De Wilde | | 60' |
| LW | 10 | Eli Ohana |
| CF | 11 | Piet den Boer | 81' |
| Substitutes: ||
| FW | 16 | Paul de Mesmaeker | | 60' |
| MF | 15 | Paul Theunis | | 73' |
| DF | 14 | Raymond Jaspers |
| GK | 16 | Pierre Drouguet |
| MF | 17 | Joachim Benfeld |
| Manager: ||
| Aad de Mos ||
| GK | 1 | Stanley Menzo |
| RB | 2 | Danny Blind | 16' |
| CB | 3 | Jan Wouters | 90' |
| CB | 5 | Frank Verlaat | | 73' |
| LB | 4 | Peter Larsson |
| RM | 8 | Aron Winter |
| CM | 6 | Arnold Scholten |
| LM | 10 | Arnold Mühren |
| RW | 7 | John van 't Schip (c) | | 57' |
| LW | 11 | Rob Witschge |
| CF | 9 | John Bosman |
| Substitutes: ||
| FW | 16 | Dennis Bergkamp | | 57' |
| FW | 13 | Henny Meijer | | 73' |
| GK | | Lloyd Doesburg |
| MF | | Ally Dick |
| MF | 14 | Richard Witschge |
| Manager: ||
| Barry Hulshoff ||
| Assistant referees: Karl-Heinz Tritschler (West Germany) Aron Schmidhuber (West Germany) | Match rules 90 minutes 30 minutes of extra time if necessary Penalty shoot-out if scores still level Five named substitutes Maximum of two substitutions |
# Chunati

Chunati is a small village located near the Asian Highway (old Arakan Road) in southeaster Bangladesh between Chittagong and Cox's Bazar in Lohagara Upazila, Bangladesh. The distance from Chittagong is about 70 km. The population was 20,364 in 2011. Chunati Wildlife Sanctuary is an IUCN Category IV protected area located around Chunati.
# Kohler Environmental Center

The Kohler Environmental Center (KEC) is a net-zero energy usage living and learning center for Choate Rosemary Hall. Situated among 268 acres of meadows, second-growth forests, wetlands, and agricultural fields the KEC provides total environmental immersion for its 20-student cohorts each year. Construction of the building was funded primarily through donation of Herbert Kohler Jr., then chairman of the Choate board of trustees and chairman and CEO of Kohler Co. Groundbreaking was April 1, 2011 and the building was completed the following year.

## Design

The KEC's green building design is informed by its goal to be a net-zero energy consumer. With a LEED-platinum certification, the building boasts roof mounted thermal solar panels, hardware to process waste cooking oil, and a 294-kilowatt photovoltaic array. Monitoring systems keep track of both net-energy usage as well as individual power draw from rooms or facilities—like the greenhouse or labs. Furthermore, the KEC construction includes a high-efficiency building envelope, designed for thermal insulation, as well as an efficient, complex system of daylight energy and heat harvesting. The tower over the lobby vesitbule acts as a thermal chimney, enhancing the natural stack effect along with convection to vent hot the air out of the building at a high point, while drawing cooler air in at low points.
The facade is rustic in style—constructed out of stained cedar trim, fiber cement plank siding, and native fieldstone, while the interior makes use of reclaimed maple wood from Vermont syrup farms. On some interior panels, former knots in the maple wood can be seen where sap taps were installed.
Living and learning facilities include two apartments for house advisors' families, 14 dorm rooms—featuring rooms for two students and single rooms, common spaces, classrooms, and labs.
# Ticuna–Yuri languages

Ticuna–Yuri is a small family, perhaps even a dialect continuum, consisting of at least two, and perhaps three, known languages of South America: the major western Amazonian language Ticuna, the poorly attested and extinct Yurí, and the scarcely known language of the largely uncontacted Carabayo. Kaufman (2007: 68) also adds Munichi to the family.
Kaufman (1990, 1994) argues that the connection between the two is convincing even with the limited information available. Carvalho (2009) presented "compelling" evidence for the family (Campbell 2012).

## Language contact

Jolkesky (2016) notes that there are lexical similarities with the Andoke-Urekena, Arawak, Arutani, Máku, and Tukano language families due to contact.