OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Freedom's People

Freedom’s People, was a radio broadcast by NBC from 1941 to 1942 that explored this history and culture of African Americans to further shore up support for Civil Rights. The show was produced through the support of "black federal officials, prominent black intellectuals such as Alain Locke and Sterling Allen Brown, black performing artists such as Paul Robeson, and racially moderate whites."
# Rancho Bolsa del Potrero y Moro Cojo

Rancho Bolsa del Potrero y Moro Cojo (or Pocket of the Pasture and the Lame Moor and La Sagrada Familia or The Holy Family) was a 6,916-acre (27.99 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in the northern Salinas Valley, in present-day Monterey County, California. Tradition holds that Lame Moor refers to a lame, black (moor) horse found in the property.
It was given in 1822 by Governor Pablo Vicente de Solá to Joaquín de la Torre. The grant was bounded on the north by Tembladero Slough and in the south by present-day Castroville.

## History

Joaquín de la Torre was a soldier from Spain who was alcalde in Monterey, and afterwards secretary to Governor Sola. Torre married Maria Los Angeles Cota (1790-1877) in 1803. Torre was granted the rancho, about two square leagues (roughly 8,880 acres), in 1822. Irishman John Milligan (or Mulligan), had a house on the rancho (labeled "Casa de Milligan" on the diseño). de la Torre sold 7,000 acres (2,800 ha) of the rancho to John B.R. Cooper in 1829 for $2000. In 1840, Joaquín de la Torre was granted Rancho Arroyo Seco by Governor Juan B. Alvarado.
In 1840, Cooper traded Rancho Bolsa del Potrero y Moro Cojo for Alvarado's Rancho El Sur. Alvarado was a nephew of Cooper's wife, Encarnacion Vallejo. Alvarado later sold Rancho Bolsa del Potrero y Moro Cojo back to Cooper.
After the Mexican government ceded California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that land grants would be honored, but required that the owners provide legal proof of their title. As required by the Land Act of 1851, Cooper filed a claim for Rancho Bolsa del Potrero y Moro Cojo with the Public Land Commission on March 30, 1852, and after several years of litigation he was granted a Land patent on December 19, 1859.
# JR Bus Tōhoku

JR Bus Tōhoku (ジェイアールバス東北株式会社, Jeiāru Basu Tōhoku Kabushiki-gaisha) is an operator of inter-city and regional bus lines based in the Tōhoku region of Japan. A subsidiary of the East Japan Railway Company (JR East) group, JR Bus Tohoku is one of eight JR Bus companies within Japan Railways Group (JR Group).

## Outline

JR Bus Tohoku was established on 5 March 1988 the same as JR Bus Kanto by splitting from JR East Bus. This bus company was actually established as JR East Bus Tohoku Branch the same as JR East was established on 1 April 1987. This firm operates routes connecting the Tohoku region to the Tokyo metropolitan area and cities within the region, as well as regional routes providing intra-regional service.

## Offices

* Aomori branch
* Ōminato office
* Morioka branch
* Kuji office
* Ninohe office
* Akita branch
* Sendai branch
* Fukushima branch

## Bus routes

Below-mentioned bullet point summary are bus routes and terminus.

### Highway bus

* La foret (ラ・フォーレ) (Aomori - Tokyo)
* Rakuchin (らくちん) (Morioka - Ikebukuro / Tokyo)
* Dream Chōkai (ドリーム鳥海) (Ugo-Honjō - Tokyo)
* Dream Sasanishiki(ドリームササニシキ) (Furukawa / Sendai - Tokyo)
* Masamune (政宗) (Sendai - Shinjuku)
* Abukuma (あぶくま) (Fukushima / Kōriyama - Shinjuku)
* Dream Sakuranbo (ドリームさくらんぼ) (Yamagata - Shinjuku)
* Dream Yokohama Sendai (ドリーム横浜・仙台) (Sendai - Shinagawa / Yokohama)
* Dream Fukushima Yokohama (ドリームふくしま・横浜) (Fukushima / Kōriyama - Tokyo / Yokohama)
* WE Liner (WEライナー) (Sendai - Niigata)
* Green Liner (グリーンライナー) (Sendai - Yokote / Ōmagari / Yuzawa)
* Sendai Ōdate (仙台・大館号) (Sendai - Hanawa / Ōdate)
* Senshū (仙秋) (Sendai - Akita)
* Kenji Liner (けんじライナー) (Sendai - Kitakami / Hanamaki)
* Urban (アーバン) (Sendai - Morioka)
* Umineko (うみねこ) (Sendai - Hachinohe)
* Blue City (ブルーシティ) (Sendai - Aomori)
* Super YūYū (スーパー湯～遊) (Morioka - Jhōbōji - Ninohe)
* Yodel (ヨーデル) (Morioka - Ōwani - Hirosaki)
* Sendai - Fukushima
* Sendai - Kōriyama
* Sendai - Aizu-Wakamatsu
* Sendai - Iwaki
* Sendai - Furukawa
* Sendai - Mizusawa / Esashi
* Sendai - Yonezawa

### Route bus

* Fukunami Line (福浪線) (Fukushima - Kawamata)
* Hayasaka-Kōgen Line (早坂高原線) (Morioka - Iwaizumi)
* Hiraniwa-Kōgen Line (平庭高原線) (Morioka - Numakunai - Kuzumaki - Kuji)
* Numakunai Line (沼宮内線) (Kuzumaki - Arasawaguchi)
* Ninohe Line (二戸線) (Ninohe - Jhōbōji)
* Karumai Line (軽米線) (Ninohe - Karumai)
* Kozuya Line (小鳥谷線) (Ninohe - Ichinohe - Kozuya - Kuzumaki)
* East Towada Line (十和田東線) (Hachinohe - Lake Towada)
* North Towada Line (十和田北線) (Aomori - Lake Towada)
* Yokouchi Line (横内線) (Aomori - Yokouchi - Moya)
* Aomori Airport Line (青森空港線) (Aomori - Aomori Airport)
* Shimokita Line(下北線) (Tanabu - Ōminato - Kawauchi - Wakinosawa)
# Sidetracked (magazine)

Sidetracked is an online and print magazine that aims to capture the experience of adventure travel and extreme sports through personal stories. The magazine was started as a website in 2011 but in 2014 moved into print with a bi-annual journal. Sidetracked also gifts an annual grant to explorers through its adventure fund. Its editor-in-chief is John Summerton; the editor is Alex Roddie; the photo editor is Martin Hartley; the deputy editor is Jenny Tough; sub-editor is Emily Woodhouse. Contributing editors include Daniel Neilson, Tom Hill, and Harriet Folkes.
# Odeon Cinema, Barnet

The Odeon Cinema, Great North Road, in the London Borough of Barnet is a grade II listed building. In 2015, the cinema was one of four purchased from Odeon by Everyman Cinemas.
The cinema opened in 1935 and closed on 12 July 2015. It reopened as an Everyman Cinema later in 2015. There is a bus stop named after it (Barnet Everyman, previously Barnet Odeon) served by London Bus Routes 34, 107, 184, 234, 263, 307, 326, 383, 389, and N20
# Eclecticism in art

Eclecticism is a kind of mixed style in the fine arts: "the borrowing of a variety of styles from different sources and combining them" (Hume 1998, 5). Significantly, Eclecticism hardly ever constituted a specific style in art: it is characterized by the fact that it was not a particular style. In general, the term describes the combination in a single work of a variety of influences—mainly of elements from different historical styles in architecture, painting, and the graphic and decorative arts. In music the term used may be either eclecticism or polystylism.

## In the visual arts

The term eclectic was first used by Johann Joachim Winckelmann to characterize the art of the Carracci, who incorporated in their paintings elements from the Renaissance and classical traditions. Indeed, Agostino, Annibale and Lodovico Carracci had tried to combine in their art Michelangelo's line, Titian's color, Correggio's chiaroscuro, and Raphael's symmetry and grace.
In the 18th century, Sir Joshua Reynolds, head of the Royal Academy of Arts in London, was one of the most influential advocates of eclecticism. In the sixth of his famous academical Discourses (1774), he wrote that the painter may use the work of the ancients as a "magazine of common property, always open to the public, whence every man has a right to take what materials he pleases" (Reynolds 1775, 26).

## Western architecture

Early examples of eclectic architecture were built in the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, particularly in the Palazzina Cinese in Palermo..
Eclecticism "was an important concept in Western architecture during the mid- and late 19th century, and it reappeared in a new guise in the latter part of the 20th century" (Muthesius n.d.).

## Sources

* Hume, Helen D. (1998), The Art Teacher's Book of Lists, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, ISBN 0-7879-7424-2
* Muthesius, Stefan. (n.d.) "Eclecticism". Grove Art Online. Oxford Art Online. (subscription access) (accessed 19 September 2008)
* Reynolds, Joshua (1775), A Discourse, Delivered to the Students of the Royal Academy, on the Distribution of the Prizes, Dec. the 10th, 1774, London: T. Davies
# Jask Airport

Jask Airport (Persian: فرودگاه جاسک) (IATA: JSK, ICAO: OIZJ) is an airport near the city of Jask, in Hormozgan province, Iran.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Caspian Airlines | Tehran–Mehrabad |
| Mahan Air | Tehran–Mehrabad |
| Pars Air | Shiraz |
# Jacques Crevoisier

Jacques Crevoisier (24 November 1947 – 16 May 2020) was a French football player and coach.

## Biography

Crevoisier held a doctorate in psychology. A midfielder, he played for AS Baume-les-Dames in Championnat National from 1973 to 1977, winning a Coupe de Franche-Comté in 1974. After his playing career, Crevoisier was a coordinator for FC Sochaux-Montbéliard, a coach for Liverpool F.C. from 2001 to 2003, and a sports consultant for Canal+, where he was also a commentator for Premier League matches. He worked radio broadcasts for RMC and contributed to the So Foot website. He was also an advisor to FIFA and UEFA.
Jacques Crevoisier died on 16 May 2020 in Divonne-les-Bains at the age of 72 due to a heart attack.

## Honours

Liverpool
* League Cup: 2003

## Publications

* Entraîneur : compétence et passion (2000)
* Mémo urgences (2003)
# Your Town

"Your Town" is the first single from Scottish band Deacon Blue's fourth studio album, Whatever You Say, Say Nothing (1993). Additional versions of the single release contain various dance remixes of "Your Town".

## Track listings

All songs written by Ricky Ross, except where noted:

### UK release

7-inch single (658786 7)
* "Your Town" [7-inch version] – 3:49
* "Almost Beautiful" – 4:19
12-inch single (658786 6)
* "Your Town" (Perfecto mix) – 6:27
* "Your Town" (album version) – 5:21
Cassette single (658786 4)
* "Your Town" [7-inch version] – 3:49
* "Almost Beautiful" – 4:19
CD single (658786 2)
* "Your Town" [7-inch version] – 3:49
* "Almost Beautiful" – 4:19
* "I've Been Making Such a Fool" – 2:25

### US release

CD single (Chaos 42K 74959)
* "Your Town" (Euro 7-inch) – 3:49
* "Your Town" (Barrio Mix radio edit) – 4:09
* "Your Town" (Perfecto mix) – 6:28
* "Your Town" (Relaxation dub) – 6:08
* "Your Town" (Barrio mix instrumental) – 6:05

## Charts

| Chart (1992–1993) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 158 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 28 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 17 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 20 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 14 |
| US Dance Club Play (Billboard) | 6 |
| US Maxi-Singles Sales (Billboard) | 39 |
| US Modern Rock Tracks (Billboard) | 27 |
# Abusaid Shokhumorov

Abusaid Shokhumorov (Tajik: Абусаид Шохуморов) (1955–1999) was a famous Pamiri, Tajik scholar in the history and philosophy of Pamiri Ismailism.

## Life and work

He was born to a sayyid family in Porshinev, not far from Khorugh, the capital of Gorno-Badakhshan Autonomous Province, Tajikistan. From his early years, Abusaid's grandfather nurtured his interest in Islam, the teachings of Shiism and Ismailism in particular.
Abusaid is the author of several articles and books published in Russian and Tajik, some of which have been translated into Persian and English. His major publications include "The Division of Badakhshan and the Fate of Ismailism" (Russian: Разделение Бадахшана и судьбы Исмаилизма), published posthumously in 2008 in Moscow.
It explores the history of the division of the Pamir region into Afghan and Bukharan domains by the Russian Empire and British Empire during the "Great Game". He particularly studies the influence this division has had on the sociopolitical, religious and cultural life of the Pamiri Ismailis since 1895. and "Pamir - the Land of Aryans" (Russian: Памир - Страна Ариев, published in 1997 in Dushanbe, Tajikistan) which contains chapters in English, Persian, Russian and Tajik and examines the Zoroastrian elements in Pamiri Ismaili teachings and practices.
# Aleksandrów, Gmina Łuków

Aleksandrów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Łuków, within Łuków County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 7 km (4 mi) east of Łuków and 73 km (45 mi) north of the regional capital Lublin.
# Norwich Cinema City

Cinema City is a Grade I listed cultural cinema in the city of Norwich in Norfolk, England. The building is owned by Norwich City Council and the site is managed by the charity Cinema City Ltd (changed name from Norfolk and Norwich Film Theatre Ltd in August 2014), charity number 288309. Commercial activities - film screenings, bar and restaurant - are carried out by Picturehouse Cinemas Limited which operates a national chain of 'art house' cinemas, called Picturehouse. Picturehouse is part of the Cineworld chain. Cinema City Ltd (the charity) undertakes education activities on site and throughout Norfolk through its education arm Cinema Plus.

## History

The cinema occupies Suckling House, a partly medieval merchant's house in St Andrews Street, named after the Suckling family who owned it in the sixteenth century. The oldest surviving parts of the building are from the early fourteenth century. The front of the house in St Andrew's Hill dates from an eighteenth-century renovation. A brick building, known as Stuart Hall, was added on the east side in 1925.
Suckling Hall was last used as a residence in 1915. It was bought by the Norfolk News Company in 1916 who made some repairs before selling it to Ethel Mary and Helen Caroline Colman in 1923. They restored it and added Stuart Hall, intended as a public hall with a capacity of around 450 people fitted with a cinema projector and screen. In 1925 they presented Suckling House and the new hall to the City of Norwich to be used for "the advancement of education in its widest and most comprehensive sense".
Cinema City first opened at Suckling Hall in April 1978 as a cinema seating 230. Renovations took place in 1981 including a new projection box, stairs and box office. The Great Hall became a bar and the vaulted bay nearest the hall was turned into a kitchen.

## The present cinema

The cinema moved temporarily to the Norwich Playhouse in 2004 while its original premises were rebuilt as a three-screen cinema, which reopened in 2007. Redevelopment works were in large part funded by an Arts Council grant in excess of £3m.
Screen One, with just under 200 seats, is on the first floor, equipped with both digital and 35mm projectors. Screen Two has just under 100 seats, and Screen Three just over 60. A couple of metres were dug down to create space for the new auditoria, which have their screens backing onto St Andrews Street. There is a new lobby at this level, in a 17th-century panelled room. The courtyard provides a pleasant area for eating and drinking, and the adjacent 14th century vaulted rooms, the oldest part of the building, have been opened to the public for the first time, to form new dining areas.
In March 2013, as the cinema celebrated its 35th anniversary, actor John Hurt was announced as patron of the cinema.
# Charles Mound

Charles Mound is a gentle, 1,235-foot (376 m) high hill located in Scales Mound Township, Jo Daviess County, Illinois, United States. It is 2 miles (3.2 km) northeast of the small town of Scales Mound, and 11 miles (18 km) northeast of Galena. Despite its name, Charles Mound is a naturally occurring, erosional feature and is not to be confused with the intentional mounds created by native cultures. It is the highest natural point in the state and is thus considered a state highpoint. It is the lowest state highpoint in the Midwestern region of the United States.

## Geography

Charles Mound is the highest natural point in Illinois. (The highest point is the Willis Tower, formerly known as the Sears Tower.) The top of the hill is about 0.25 miles (400 m) from the Wisconsin border. It is within the Driftless Area, a region of Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, and Wisconsin that was not covered or ground down by the last continental glaciers. The hill itself is an erosional remnant, similar to that on which the original village site of Scales Mound was located. Shallow Elizabeth silt loam soil is on the summit and the surrounding area has deeper silty clay loam of the Lacrescent series.

## Geology

As mapped in the early 1960's by Mullens, Charles Mound is an outlier and erosional remnant of Silurian Edgewood Dolomite overlying strata of the Ordovician Maquoketa Formation. The Maquoketa Formation consists of dark-gray clayey siltstone and silty dolomite that occurs in beds that are 2 in (5.1 cm) to 5 ft (1.5 m) thick. Within the Formation, layers of dark grayish-orange silty dolomite that are up to 2 in (5.1 cm) thick separate the beds of siltstone and silty dolomite. A prominent grayish-orange and grayish-yellow granular dolomite bed that ranges from 3 to 13 in (7.6 to 33.0 cm) in thickness, which contains abundant fossil bryozoa fragments, locally outcrops near Charles Mound. The Edgewood Dolomite is unconformably overlying, and in erosional contact with, the Maquoketa Formation. The maximum thickness of Edgewood Dolomite preserved beneath Charles Mound is about 50 ft (15 m). The Edgewood Dolomite outcrops at the northwest and southeast ends of Charles Mound, and there presents as thin beds of grayish-orange and olive-gray medium-grained dolomite that contains light-gray chert nodules. The chert nodules are irregular in shape, 1 to 3 in (2.5 to 7.6 cm) thick and as much as 8 in (20 cm) long. Just southwest of Charles Mound is an abandoned prospecting shaft for lead-zinc ore.

## Settlement

Elijah Charles, one of the region's first permanent settlers, arrived in 1828 and settled at the base of the mound and the hill assumed his name.

## Access

Charles Mound is located on rolling farmland that is privately owned. The landowners allow public access on the first full weekends of the months of June, July, August, and September as well as President's Day Weekend in February.
Public access to the property is at 688 West Charles Mound Road, where there is a gate and access to the highpoint by foot. Visitors should park along the road and not block access to the gate.
# The Gettysburgian

The Gettysburgian is the monthly student magazine and digital publication for Gettysburg College in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, United States. Originally called the Weekly Gettysburgian and first published in 1897, it currently provides local and campus news for the student population. The Gettysburgian is entirely run by students, who maintain editorial control over the publication.

## History

The Gettysburgian was founded in 1897 and published its first issue on March 16 of that year. It has published consistently since then, making it Gettysburg College's oldest active student organization.
In 2012, the Gettysburgian launched their website. During the summer of 2019, the editorial staff of The Gettysburgian decided to switch from a weekly newspaper to a monthly magazine to encourage higher readership among students. The Gettysburgian splits its content into five sections: News, Arts & Entertainment, Sports, Opinions, and Features. The Gettysburgian publishes three magazine issues per semester and six per year.
All articles are published on the publication's website, which is updated daily.

## Notable writers

* Bill Fleischman, sports journalist and professor
# Reason (film)

Reason is an Indian documentary film in English and Hindi (Hindi title is Vivek) languages duration with 261 minutes directed by Anand Patwardhan. The film premiered at the 2018 Toronto International Film Festival and though never officially released in India, has been screened in private and on Youtube.

## Content

The Vivek (Reason) film is divided into eight chapters and running time is 4 hour 20 minutes. The documentary delves into some of the socio-political issues in contemporary India, from the killings of rationalists such as Narendra Dabholkar, Govind Pansare, and M M Kalburgi and attacks on activists to the influence of Hindutva organizations like Sanathan Sanstha and Abhinav Bharat. It takes a hard look at the rise of hyper-nationalism, the targeting of Muslims and Dalits under the guise of cow protection. The film also highlights the growing acceptance of radical Hindu ideologies in the mainstream and the crackdown on dissent, particularly in universities, as part of a broader push to reshape India into a Hindu state.

## Reception

Neil Young of The Hollywood Reporter describes Reason (Vivek) as a powerful and in-depth documentary that examines right-wing extremism in India, focusing on political violence, caste oppression, and rising nationalism. Despite its lengthy runtime and detailed approach, he finds it engaging and considers it an important work in political documentary filmmaking.

## Award

The documentary, Reason has selected as the best documentary at the 31st International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam. It also received the Audience Award at IFFLA, Los Angeles, in 2019.
# Luxembourg Tennis Federation

The Luxembourg Tennis Federation (French: Fédération Luxembourgeoise de Tennis) is the tennis governing body in Luxembourg and responsible for the development of the game in the country.

## Tennis in Luxembourg

Tennis is a popular sport, as it is across western Europe. There are 53 tennis clubs in the country, the oldest of which (TC Diekirch) was founded in 1902. The governing body is the Luxembourg Tennis Federation. The Luxembourg Open was held in Luxembourg (Kockelscheuer) until 2021, and was ranked as a WTA International tournament on the WTA Tour.
Luxembourgers have had little success in professional tennis. Gilles Müller, considered the best men's player the country has ever produced, reached the quarter-finals of the 2008 U.S. Open and the 2017 Wimbledon Championships, has two ATP Titles and has a career high ranking of 21st. Women's players that have reached the top fifty include Anne Kremer (18th), Karin Kschwendt (37th) and Claudine Schaul (41st).

## List of presidents

* Alex Servais (1946–1948)
* Georges Reuter (1949–1962)
* Géza Wertheim (1963–1965)
* Frantz Think (1966–1968)
* Josy Dunkel (1969–1972)
* Georges Weyrich (1973–1978)
* Georges Logelin (1979–1986)
* Michel Wolter (1987–1993)
* Paul Helminger (1994–2003)
* Yves Kemp (2003 - 2013)
* Claude Lamberty (2013 - )
# King Center for the Performing Arts

The King Center or the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts is a performing arts venue located at 3865 North Wickham Road, Melbourne, Florida. The main theatre of the 126,000 square feet (11,700 m$^2$) facility contains 2,016 seats. There is also a 250-seat venue named the Studio Theatre or the Black Box in the facility.

## History

The Florida Legislature approved funds for initial design work in 1983 and construction between 1985 and 1986 for the $12.3 million facility. On April 10, 1988, the venue opened under the name Brevard Performing Arts Center with two sold-out performances of Singin' in the Rain. The next year, the named changed to Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts.

## Performances

The King Center presents more than 115 shows annually.

## Operations

The center employs 10 full-time and 57 part-time employees. There are 400 volunteers.

## Finances

Endowment was $3.5 million in 2009.
In 2009, it needed $2 million in repairs. It lost $911,000 in 2008. Management estimated that they would lose $700,000 in 2009.