OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Musée historique de Strasbourg

The Musée historique (transl. Historical museum; de la ville de Strasbourg) is a museum in Strasbourg in the Bas-Rhin department of France. It is located in the Renaissance building of the former slaughterhouse (Grande boucherie) and is dedicated to the tumultuous history of the city from the early Middle Ages until the contemporary period.

## History

Founded in 1920, the museum occupies the building of the former Great Butchery of Strasbourg (built in 1586–1588), classified as a historical monument.
On June 30, 2007, after twenty years of closure for works, the museum reopened its doors under the direction of Monique Fuchs to present a first slice of the history of Strasbourg, ranging from the first traces of civilization to the year 1800; the second section opened on 16 November 2013, it corresponds to the first floor of the building and covers the Napoleonic period up to the present day. At the end of 2013, the reopening is therefore complete and all the rooms of the museum are open to the public.

## Collections

The museum presents the political, economic and social history of Strasbourg, through a set of military objects, clothing, paintings, drawings, sculptures and a whole collection of objects ranging from the Middle Ages to the 18th century. More recent collections should be presented after the end of the second phase of the work.
Only 1,650 of the 200,000 objects in the museum's possession are presented, including a remarkable piece: a relief map dating from 1727. This is a representation of the city and its immediate surroundings in the form of a model, at the 1/600th scale, on an area of nearly 80 m2.
The museum houses numerous exhibits and collections, mostly donated by the citizens of Strasbourg, but also from the rest of Alsace. For example, there is a military collection of around 160 uniforms and documents here.
Collections from the European institutes in Strasbourg (including the Council of Europe and the European Court of Human Rights) were also contributed to the museum. An example of this is the judicial robe of Jean-Paul Costa, former President of the European Court of Human Rights.
# Eastern Orthodoxy in Madagascar

Eastern Orthodoxy in Madagascar refers to adherents and religious communities of Eastern Orthodox Christianity in Madagascar. Eastern Orthodox Christians in Madagascar are under ecclesiastical jurisdiction of the Eastern Orthodox Patriarchate of Alexandria and all Africa.

## History

From its first beginnings, Christianity in Madagascar was spreading slowly. First, because of the people being faithful followers of the tribal religions. Even converted followers may show great influence of ancient tribal worship. Also, many settlements are isolated, so that missionaries can't visit them very often and locals may return to their cults.
For many African countries, Eastern Orthodox Christianity was brought there by Greek traders. In 1953 in the capital Antananarivo, Greek colonists built an Eastern Orthodox temple. After the 1972 military coup, the church's priest was deported together with other foreigners.
Eastern Orthodoxy was first brought for the local population here in 1994 by hieromonk Nectarios (Kellis) who arrived from Australia. After 5 years here, there were more than 12 thousand Eastern Orthodox Christians and those preparing to be christened.
In Antananarivo, the capital, the temple of the Assumption of Mary was built, together with eparchial directorate and orphanage for several hundred children.
On 26 of March 1995, during the Cross-Bow Week, in the Assumption Cathedral, Metropolitan Zimbabwean Chrysostom ordained deacon Ioann Rikotondrazafi as a presbyter. He is the first Malagasy priest. He became a deacon in the capital of Zimbabwe, the city of Harare. He studied the ministry for three months before that.
The other local resident, Jean-Kristos Tsakanias, was sent to study in the seminary in Nairobi, Kenya.
On the island by 1995 were 63 Eastern Orthodox parishes, seven schools and 12 priests who were locals. The Eastern Orthodox Church was recognized by the government of Madagascar.
With the blessing of Patriarch Peter VII on 23 of September 1997 the Holy Synod of Alexandria Church elected Father Nectarios the first bishop of Madagascar. Madagascar became the independent eparchia, before that it was part of Zimbabwean metropolia.
The Eastern Orthodox mission guides several villages and settlements, some of them are fully converted to Eastern Orthodoxy. One of them is the village Ambovandramanesi. It is one of the first villages visited by Father Nectarios. It has one of the strongest Eastern Orthodox communities.
Later a medical ambulatory clinic was built on a plot of land gifted by Greek Consul. Here also the hierarch Nectarios planned to build a temple, a seminary, a woman cloister, and an eye clinic.
Bishop Nectarios also ordained the first Malagasy nun named Christodula.
In the villages and settlements people live in huts made of palm leaves; chapels and temples are usually of the same material. Local priests serve in these temples and chapels straggled in rural areas.
Father Nectarios died in a helicopter crash together with Patriarch Peter VII and 15 other people on 11 September 2004. They were heading to the Holy Mount Athos on board a Greek Army helicopter.
# Hostage of Love

"Hostage of Love" is the second single from Razorlight's third studio album, Slipway Fires, released on 12 January 2009.
The song featured biblical imagery running throughout the song, as during the songwriting process for Slipway Fires, Borrell was said to have been "learning a bit about Catholicism [and] was very interested in the concept that we’re ordinary sinners."
The music video is in black and white and depicts the band playing the song in a studio, though an alternative version has more recently appeared, with scenes evoking the religious themes mentioned above and also showing band travelling on the Paris Métro, ending at the station Boissière, whose name originates from the custom of remembering the crucifixion by hanging up boxwood on Palm Sunday.

## Commercial performance

In contrast to the lead single "Wire to Wire" which charted at #5 on the Official UK Singles Chart and charted in several other countries, indicating a continuation of the band's large success after their #1 hit "America", "Hostage of Love" was a commercial flop, having only charted at #69 in Germany. This was the last time the band would chart as of 2022. In spite of the band's efforts to promote the single, it failed to enter the UK Singles Chart. As a result, a planned third single release of "Burberry Blue Eyes" was cancelled.

## Track listing

* "Hostage Of Love" - 3:44
* "Wire To Wire" (WDR2 Acoustic Session Version) - 3:04
* "In The Morning" (Live) - 3:59

## Chart performance

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| UK Physical Singles Chart (Official Charts Company) | 93 |
| GfK Entertainment Charts | 69 |
# Orthodox Church in America Archdiocese of Canada

This article forms part of the series :
Eastern Orthodox Christianity in North America :
History :
History of Eastern Orthodoxy in North America
Eastern Orthodoxy in North America timeline
Eastern Orthodoxy in the United States bibliography
Ligonier Meeting :
People :
Saints
Bishops
Writers :
Jurisdictions (list) :
Monasteries :
List of monasteries in the United States :
Seminaries :
Christ the Saviour
Holy Cross
Holy Trinity
St. Andrew's
St. Herman's
St. Tikhon's
St. Sava's
St. Sophia's
St. Vladimir's :
Organizations :
vte :
The Archdiocese of Canada is a diocese of the Orthodox Church in America (OCA). Its territory includes parishes, monasteries, and missions located in nine provinces and territories in Canada—Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Newfoundland & Labrador, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Quebec, Saskatchewan, and Yukon. The diocesan center is located in Rawdon, Quebec.
The Archdiocese of Canada is the descendant in Canada of the Orthodox mission of the Russian Empire in North America. The diocese was founded and incorporated by Saint Tikhon, Patriarch of Moscow and all Rus, in 1903.
Seraphim (Storheim) was consecrated auxiliary bishop of Edmonton in 1987, and became ruling bishop of the archdiocese of Canada in 1990. He was elevated to Archbishop during the Spring Holy Synod meeting in March 2007.
On April 2, 2009, the Holy Synod of the Orthodox Church in America, elevated Higoumène Irénée (Rochon) to the rank of Archimandrite, and elected him to be Auxiliary Bishop for Archbishop Seraphim of Ottawa and Canada, with the title of Bishop of Québec City. On October 21, 2014, the Holy Synod of Bishops of the Orthodox Church in America elected Bishop Irénée as Bishop of Ottawa and the Archdiocese of Canada. On March 20, 2015, during the Spring Session of the Holy Synod of Bishops of the Orthodox Church in America, Bishop Irénée was elevated to the rank of Archbishop of Ottawa and the Archdiocese of Canada.

## Deaneries

The diocese is grouped geographically into five deaneries, each consisting of a number of parishes. Each deanery is headed by a parish priest, known as a dean. The deans coordinate activities in their area's parishes, and report to the diocesan bishop. As of 2018 the deaneries of the Archdiocese of Canada were:
* Alberta and Northwest Territories Deanery
* British Columbia and Yukon Deanery
* Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Nunavut Deanery
* Ontario Deanery
* Quebec & Atlantic Provinces Deanery

## Episcopacy

* Alexander (Nemolovsky) - 1916 - 1919
* Apollinary (Koshevoy) - 1924 - 1925
* Arseny (Chavtsov) - 1926 - 1927
* Emmanuel (Abo-Hatab) - 1927 - 1933
* Jeronim (Chernov) - 1936 - 1937
* Joasaph (Skorodumov) - 1938 - 1946
* Anthony (Tereschenko) - 1947
** Leonty (Turkevich) - locum tenens 1951 - 1952
* Nikon (de Greve) - 1952 - 1958
** Leonty (Turkevich) - locum tenens 1958 - 1960
* Anatoly (Apostlov) - 1961 - 1962
* Sylvester (Haruns) - 1963 - 1981
** Theodosius (Lazor) - locum tenens 1981 - 1990
* Seraphim (Storheim) - 1990 - 2011
* Irénée (Rochon) - 2011 - Present
# Frank Rijken

Frank Rijken (born 24 November 1996) is a Dutch artistic gymnast. He represented the Netherlands at the 2016 and 2024 Summer Olympics.

## Early life

Rijken was born on 24 November 1996 in Westvoorne. His older sister Marlies competed for the Netherlands at the 2010 and 2011 World Championships before retiring in 2012. He started gymnastics at the age of nine after following his older sister into the sport.

## Career

Rijken competed at the 2014 Junior European Championships, finishing 18th in the all-around and eighth in the parallel bars final. He began competing in senior competitions in 2015 and represented the Netherlands at the 2015 European Games. The Dutch team of Rijken, Casimir Schmidt, and Bram Verhofstad finished 15th in the team competition. He then helped the Dutch team finish 11th in the qualification round of the 2015 World Championships, allowing them to qualify for the 2016 Olympic Test Event.
Rijken competed with the team at the 2016 Olympic Test Event that won the bronze medal, qualifying them as a full team for the 2016 Summer Olympics. He was then selected to represent the Netherlands at the 2016 Summer Olympics alongside Bart Deurloo, Yuri van Gelder, Jeffrey Wammes, and Epke Zonderland. The team finished 10th during the qualification round.
Rijken tore his meniscus in 2017 and had surgery. He returned to competition in 2018, finishing eighth in the all-around at the Stuttgart World Cup. He then helped the Dutch team finish ninth at the 2018 European Championships, making them the first reserves for the team final. Then at the 2018 World Championships, Rijken and the Dutch team qualified for the team final, finishing eighth.
Rijken competed with the Dutch team that finished 19th at the 2019 World Championships, meaning they did not qualify for the 2020 Olympic Games. He finished sixth in the parallel bars final at the 2020 Melbourne World Cup. He only competed on the pommel horse and parallel bars at the 2021 World Championships but did not advance to either event final.
Rijken took a break from gymnastics following the 2021 World Championships and began working for PwC. He was inspired to return to training after watching the Dutch team clinch an Olympic berth at the 2023 World Championships. He won the silver medal in the all-around at the 2024 Dutch Championships. He was then selected to compete at the 2024 Summer Olympics alongside Jermain Grünberg, Martijn de Veer, Loran de Munck, and Casimir Schmidt. The team finished 10th in the qualification round, making them the second reserves for the team final.

## Personal life

In 2021, Rijken graduated from Tilburg University with a degree in business economics, and he graduated with a Master's in Strategy Economics at Erasmus University Rotterdam in 2022. As of 2024, Rijken is in a relationship with fellow Dutch gymnast Elze Geurts. He has worked for PwC since September 2022.
# Houma–Terrebonne Airport

Houma–Terrebonne Airport (IATA: HUM, ICAO: KHUM, FAA LID: HUM) is a public airport located three miles (5 km) southeast of the central business district of Houma, a city in Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana, United States. It is owned by the Houma–Terrebonne Airport Commission.

## Facilities and aircraft

Houma–Terrebonne Airport covers an area of 1,813 acres (734 ha) and has two concrete paved runways. The north–south runway 18/36 is 6,508 by 150 ft (1,984 by 46 m) with a full instrument landing system (ILS). The crosswind runway 12/30 is 4,999 by 185 ft (1,524 by 56 m) with a non-precision approach.
Fixed-base operators (FBOs) serving the airport include Apex Jet Center and Hammonds Air Service.
For the 12-month period ending August 10, 2023, the airport had 82,144 aircraft operations, an average of 225 per day: 100% general aviation and <1% military. At that time there were 144 aircraft based at this airport: 62 single-engine, 19 multi-engine, 6 jet and 57 helicopter.
Bristow Helicopters and Petroleum Helicopters International (PHI) operate helicopters from the airport in support of offshore oil and gas drilling and production activities in the Gulf of Mexico.

## History

Houma Airport started originally as Naval Air Station Houma, LA on May 1, 1943, as a station for Lighter-than-Air (LTA) airships. The base was disestablished in November 1947, dismantled, and developed into the Houma–Terrebonne Airport.

### Previous airline service

Several commuter air carriers served Houma with scheduled passenger flights during the 1970s and early 1980s.
In 1974-1975 Gulf Coast Airlines was operating six nonstop flights a day to New Orleans International Airport (MSY) with Britten-Norman Islander twin prop commuter aircraft.
In 1978 Royale Airlines was operating nonstop service to New Orleans (MSY) with Beechcraft 99 commuter turboprops.
In 1979, Universal Airways was operating five direct one stop flights every weekday to Houston Hobby Airport (HOU) via Patterson, LA as well as four nonstop flights every weekday to New Orleans (MSY) with all services being operated with Beechcraft Queen Air twin prop commuter aircraft.
From the late 1970s to the early 1980s, Houma-based Hammonds Flying Service (which is now local FBO operator Hammond Air Service) was operating four direct flights every weekday to Houston Hobby Airport (HOU) with twin prop Piper aircraft and de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter commuter turboprops via intermediate stops in Patterson, LA and Lafayette, LA.
The airport currently does not have any scheduled passenger airline service.
# KWAY (AM)

KWAY (1470 AM) is an American commercial radio station serving the Waverly, Iowa, area as well as Butler, Bremer and Black Hawk counties. The station primarily broadcasts a country music format. KWAY is licensed to Ael Suhr Enterprises, Inc. The station also broadcasts on 96.3 FM.
Station programming includes weekdays with hosts Taylor Nitz and Matt Ray. Every weekday at noon is the popular Lunch Hour Artist Spotlight. KWAY Country AM 1470 FM 96.3 has local news and broadcasts high school sports featuring Waverly-Shell Rock and the entire area and is the home of Wartburg College football each Fall.
The station's antenna system uses two towers arranged in a directional array that concentrates its signal toward the northeast. The studios, transmitter, and towers are located on the south side of Waverly, at 110 29th Avenue SW.
# Wrestling at the 2023 East Asian Youth Games

Wrestling was held at the 2023 East Asian Youth Games from August 21 to 22, 2023, at AIC Steppe Arena in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. Only athletes born on 2006.01.01 – 2007.12.31 were allowed to participate.

## Medal table

Source:
* Host nation (Mongolia)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Japan (JPN) | 10 | 2 | 0 | 12 |
| 2 | China (CHN) | 2 | 6 | 1 | 9 |
| 3 | Mongolia (MGL) | 0 | 3 | 5 | 8 |
| 4 | South Korea (KOR) | 0 | 1 | 4 | 5 |
| 5 | Chinese Taipei (TPE) | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Totals (5 entries) | Totals (5 entries) | 12 | 12 | 12 | 36 |

## Medal summary
### Boys' events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 48 kg | Yamato Furusawa Japan | Uuganbayar Buyankhishig Mongolia | Song Mingjie China |
| 51 kg | Yamato Ogawa Japan | Liu Jianhao China | Myervyet Amarbyek Mongolia |
| 55 kg | Ariya Yoshida Japan | Wang Chengtao China | Bak Inseong South Korea |
| 60 kg | Akito Maehara Japan | Davaadorj Ariunbold Mongolia | Park Gyutae South Korea |
| 65 kg | Keywan Gharehdaghi Japan | Altangerel Ankh-Erdene Mongolia | Kim Juyoung South Korea |
| 80 kg | Natsura Okazawa Japan | Lee Kangyoon South Korea | Enkhbat Byambadorj Mongolia |

### Girls' events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 43 kg | Mona Ezaka Japan | An Xiuling China | Erdenetogtokh Davaadulam Mongolia |
| 46 kg | Natsumi Masuda Japan | Lu Meilan China | Khulan Boldbaatar Mongolia |
| 49 kg | Zhang Yu China | Rinka Ogawa Japan | Chuluun-Erdene Battogtogh Mongolia |
| 53 kg | Sakura Onishi Japan | Zhang Jin China | Tseng Yi-Hsuan Chinese Taipei |
| 57 kg | Sowaka Uchida Japan | Zhu Yifan China | Min Yeojin South Korea |
| 65 kg | Han Shuang China | Chisato Yoshida Japan | Li Yen-yi Chinese Taipei |

## Participating nations

53 Athletes from 5 NOCs participate in the event:
* China (12)
* Japan (12)
* South Korea (11)
* Chinese Taipei (6)
* Mongolia (12)
# Ōzuka Kofun

The Ōzuka Kofun (王塚古墳) is a Kofun period decorated kofun burial mounds, located in the Jumei neighborhood of the town of Keisen, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan. The tumulus was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1937, and elevated in status to that of a Special National Historic Site in 1956

## Overview

The Ōzuka Kofun was discovered by chance on September 30, 1934, when the front part of the stone burial chamber was scraped away during construction work. The shape of the tumulus is that of a zenpō-kōen-fun (前方後円墳), which is shaped like a keyhole, having one square end and one circular end, when viewed from above; however, more than half of the mound has been lost due to previous construction work. The original length is estimated to have been 86 meters, with a posterior circular portion diameter of 56 meters and height of 9.5 meters, and an anterior rectangular portion width of 60 meters. The tumulus was constructed in two tiers, with alternating layers of red and black clay, covered by fukiishi. It was surrounded by a double moat.
The burial chamber is a horizontal entry stone chamber, with a stone shelf at the top of the back wall and a small window above the entrance. It has a house-shaped cap stone that covers the sarcophagus, and the floor is divided into areas for two burials, with two depressions are made to place the heads, and two stone pillows. However, it is estimated that four people were buried here. Currently, the burial chamber is completely sealed for preservation, although it open to the public twice a year, in spring and fall. It is noteworthy in that mural painting that covers almost the entire surface of the burial chamber. The images depicted include horses, shields, swords, bows, and geometric patterns such as concentric ring patterns, warabi patterns, triangular patterns, and circular patterns. Six colors (red, yellow, green, blue, black, and white) have been confirmed in decorated kofun around Japan, and this tumulus uses five of these six colors (except for blue). This is the highest number of colors for any known tomb in Japan.
When excavated, the burial chamber was found to be intact, and thus a large number of grave goods were recovered. These include a bronze mirror, a lapis lazuli tubular bead, two wooden beads with metal inlay, nine earthen beads, one amber bead, one gold item, metal fittings for horse harnesses, saddles and stirrups, and iron swords, arrowheads and a large quantity of Sue ware pottery. The excavated artifacts were designated as a National Important Cultural Property in 1956 and are stored at the Kyoto National Museum.
The tumulus is a six-minute walk (480 meters) from Keisen Station on the JR Kyushu Chikuho Main Line. The Ōzuka Decorated Kofun Museum (王塚装飾古墳館) on site has displays of the murals in the burial chamber.
# Zeta2 Librae

ζ$^2$ Librae (abbreviated Zeta$^2$ Librae, Zeta$^2$ Lib, ζ$^2$ Lib), also known as 33 Librae, is a variable star in the constellation Libra. It is approximately 260 light-years away from the Sun.
Zeta$^2$ Librae does not have an HR number, although it is included in the Bright Star Catalogue Supplement.

## Characteristics

33 Librae is an F-type main sequence star, and show abundance of europium, gadolinium and strontium in the spectrum. It is a rapidly oscillating Ap star. It bears the variable star designation GZ Librae.
# Houston County Airport (Minnesota)

Houston County Airport (ICAO: KCHU, FAA LID: CHU) is a public use airport located three miles (5 km) south of the central business district of Caledonia, a city in Houston County, Minnesota, United States. It is owned by Houston County. It serves general aviation for Caledonia and surrounding towns including Spring Grove and Houston. There is no scheduled air service. The airport opened in 1968. The dedication of the completed airport was held on September 21, 1969.
Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, Houston County Airport is assigned CHU by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA (which assigned CHU to Chuathbaluk Airport in Chuathbaluk, Alaska).

## Facilities and aircraft

Houston County Airport covers an area of 52 acres (21 ha) which contains one asphalt paved runway, 13/31, measuring 3,499 by 77 feet (1,066 m × 23 m).
For the 12-month period ending April 30, 2018, the airport had 3,500 aircraft operations, 100% of which are general aviation.

## Events

The Houston County Flyers sponsors a fly-in breakfast at the airport on the last Sunday in June.
The Caledonia Hot Air Balloon Rally is held on the first weekend in December.