OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# London House, Aldersgate Street

London House was the London mansion of the Bishop of London after the restoration of the monarchy in 1660. Today the site, 172 Aldersgate Street is occupied by a block of flats.

## History

Early in 1544 William Petre rented a small house on the west side of Aldersgate as a town house while engaged in his role as secretary to King Henry. Later that same year he purchased seven houses formerly the property of the neighboring St Bartholomew's Priory, adjoining the rented house. By 1549 Petre was renting a larger house from The Drapers Company which he had purchased by 1552. Petre continued to purchase others property and to extend his house over a number of years. By 1562 the house was large and contained a number of chambers and rooms according to an inventory.
Over the years Petre House was extended across the parish boundary into the former close of St Bartholomew's priory. This was later to cause disputes over the payment of parish fees. The house remained the townhouse until 1639 following the death of the 3rd Lord Petre.
During the Commonwealth the house was used as a prison and it was here in 1646 that Michael Hudson was imprisoned while being questioned by a Parliamentary committee about the flight of Charles I from Oxford to Newark-upon-Trent. Richard Lovelace, the poet, was, in 1648, confined in Lord Petre's house in Aldersgate by order of the House of Commons; and it continued to be used as a prison by Cromwell and his colleagues.
In 1657 it was the residence of Henry Pierrepont, Marquis of Dorchester.
After his death it was bought by the See of London, after the Great Fire had destroyed the bishop's residence in St. Paul's Churchyard and the house became known as London House. Bishop Henchman died there in 1675. In 1720 Bishop Robinson was residing in it. Shortly after the non-juror, Thomas Rawlinson ("Tom Folio"), removed his great library to London House, where he died in 1725.
After the restoration the house was given by Charles II to be the London City mansion of the Bishop of London. From that time it was known by the name of London House. After the bishops ceased to use it as a residence, it was at last let out into tenements and warehouses.
In the 1740's the house was the home of Jacob Ilive who in 1747 published a plan of the house as part of a boundary dispute, at the time the house covered almost 2 acres.
Bishop Sherlock, in 1749, obtained parliamentary power to dispose of London House for the benefit of the See.
In 1750–1751 the City of London Lying-in Hospital for married women and sick and lame Outpatients was located in London House before moving to Thanet or Shaftesbury House also in Aldersgate Street.
It was some years later purchased by Mr. Seddon, "an eminent upholsterer," and was destroyed by fire, July 14, 1768, but rebuilt, and the upholstery business was continued here till a few years back. London House was taken down and shops built on the site in 1871
# Mark De Bie

Mark De Bie (born 5 February 1939 in Aalst - Baardegem, Belgium) is a retired Belgian television writer.
He has written Belgian TV series such as Alfa Papa Tango in 1990 which he co-wrote with Guy Bernaert.
He is also credited with acting in the TV series De Paradijsvogels in 1979, portraying a doctor.
# Charles Kurzman

Charles Kurzman (born 1963) is a professor of sociology at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill who specializes in Middle East and Islamic studies.

## Education and employment

After completing his B.A. at Harvard University in 1986, he completed his M.A. and PhD. at University of California, Berkeley in 1997 and 1992 respectively. He has been affiliated with University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill since 1998.

## Books

* —— (2011). The Missing Martyrs: Why There Are So Few Muslim Terrorists (2nd ed.). New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780190907976.
* —— (2011). The Missing Martyrs: Why There Are So Few Muslim Terrorists (1st ed.). New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780199766871.
* —— (2008). Democracy Denied, 1905-1915: Intellectuals and the Fate of Democracy. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. doi:10.4159/9780674039858. ISBN 9780674039858.
* —— (2004). The Unthinkable Revolution in Iran. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
* ——, ed. (2002). Modernist Islam, 1840-1940: A Sourcebook. New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780198035213.
* —— (1998). Liberal Islam: A Sourcebook. New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780195116212.
# MLS Game of the Week

MLS Game of the Week was the weekly presentation of Major League Soccer games on ESPN2.

## History

Following the 2008 season, ESPN discontinued MLS Primetime Thursday, citing lagging ratings and hoping to find better lead-in programming. It was replaced by the MLS Game of the Week, which rotates among a variety of nights and time slots.
ESPN left all MLS televising duties after the 2022 MLS season, of which games are mainly shown via streaming on MLS Season Pass.

## Ratings

Ratings have largely remained steady if stagnant despite the move from the regular time slot. Viewership averaged 299,000 per broadcast in 2009, up from 253,000 in 2008; however, it dipped to 253,000 in 2010 before rebounding to 291,000 in 2011 with some matches (having been moved to ESPN as opposed to ESPN2) drawing over 600,000 viewers.

## Personalities
### Play-by-play announcers

* JP Dellacamera – lead play-by-play (2009–2010)
* Ian Darke – secondary play-by-play (2010–2011)
* Adrian Healey – lead play-by-play (2011–2018), alternate play-by-play (2018–2022)
* Glenn Davis – secondary play-by-play (2009–2022)
* Jon Champion – lead play-by-play (2019–2022)

### Analysts

* John Harkes – lead color commentator (2009–2011)
* Kyle Martino – secondary color commentator (2009–2010)
* Taylor Twellman – secondary color commentator (2011), lead color commentator (2012–2022)
* Brian Dunseth – secondary color commentator (2013–2022)

### Sideline reporter

* Allen Hopkins (2009)
* Rob Stone (2009–2011)
* Mónica González (2012–2016)
* Katie Witham (2016)
* Julie Stewart-Binks (2017)
* Sebastian Salazar (2018–2022)
* Sam Borden (2021)
* Jillian Sakovits (2022)

### Studio team

* Max Bretos – lead studio host (2010–2022)
* Julie Foudy – studio analyst (2007–2022)
* Alexi Lalas – lead studio analyst (2009–2014)
* Kasey Keller – lead studio analyst (2012–2022)
* Alejandro Moreno – lead studio analyst (2012–2022)
* Adrian Healey – secondary studio host (2019–2022)
* Sebastian Salazar – lead studio host (2021–2022)
* Robin Fraser – studio analyst (2021)
* Ben Olsen – studio analyst (2022)
# Leo Koloamatangi

Mafileo "Leo" Koloamatangi (born May 9, 1994) is an American football center who is a free agent. He played college football at Hawaii, and was signed by the Detroit Lions as an undrafted free agent in 2017. He has also been a member of the New York Jets.

## Professional career
### Detroit Lions

Koloamatangi was signed by the Detroit Lions as an undrafted free agent on May 12, 2017. He was waived on September 2, 2017 and was signed to the practice squad the next day. He signed a reserve/future contract on January 1, 2018.
On September 2, 2018, Koloamatangi was waived by the Lions and re-signed to the practice squad. He was promoted to the active roster on December 11, 2018.
On August 31, 2019, Koloamatangi was waived by the Lions.

### New York Jets

On October 30, 2019, was signed to the New York Jets practice squad. He was promoted to the active roster on November 16, 2019.
Koloamatangi re-signed with the Jets on April 23, 2020. On July 28, 2020, he opted out of the 2020 season due to the COVID-19 pandemic. He was waived after the season on May 7, 2021.
# Jaak Boon

Jaak Boon (born 1948 in Brussels) is a Belgian television writer, director and producer who specializes in the production of comedy.
Mainly a writer for Belgian television, Boon has written for a number of popular mainstream comedies in Belgium such as De Kotmadam since 1991 working with director Ronnie Commissaris. Boon co-wrote the series with Frans Ceusters.
# Bigelow Township, Holt County, Missouri

Bigelow Township is a township in western Holt County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is around 30 square miles. Bigelow, the village, is located in its northeastern quadrant, and Big Lake is located in its southwest and part of it extends into Minton Township.
Bigelow Township was established in 1869, taking its name from Bigelow, Missouri. The township was reduced in size some in 1871 and to its present limits in 1894 when Minton Township was formed.
# Show Me (The Cover Girls song)

"Show Me" is the debut single by American freestyle girl group the Cover Girls. First released as a 12" single on October 28, 1986, "Show Me" first charted on the US Hot Dance Club Play chart, where it peaked at #4 in March 1987. Following the song's successful run on the dance chart, it was then released to radio, where it reached #44 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in May 1987, remaining in the Hot 100 for 18 weeks. The exposure the group received from this song led to an album deal, and the album Show Me was released later on February 24, 1987. The Cover Girls became among the first in a wave of freestyle musical artists to enjoy chart hits in the late 1980s; other associated acts include Exposé, Stevie B and Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam. The song was also popular in Japan, where it reached number one on the Oricon Western singles chart in November 1987, spawning a number one Japanese-language remake by Yukari Morikawa [ja; fr], one of several songs that has come to define the boom times of the 1980s.
In 2000, former lead singer of the Cover Girls Angel Clivillés released an updated version of "Show Me" that was remixed and produced by DJ Tony Moran. Her recording was a hit in the US dance clubs, spending one week at #1 on the Hot Dance Club Play chart in June of that year. This version appeared on her solo album Angel, which was released in 1999.
Billboard named the song #49 on their list of 100 Greatest Girl Group Songs of All Time.

## Track listing

When printed on the 12" releases, the durations of the Drumapella and Heartthrob mixes are often misstated as 4:40 and 7:35, respectively. Duration of the Drumapella on the 7" is not confirmed.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for "Show Me" :
| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 44 |
| US Dance Club Songs (Billboard) Remix | 4 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 34 |

### Year-end charts

1987 year-end chart performance for "Show Me" :
| Chart (1987) | Position |
| US Hot Crossover Singles (Billboard) | 25 |

### Angel Clivillés version

| Chart (2000) | Peak Position |
| U.S. Hot Dance Club Play | 1 |

## Other versions

The Cover Girls' "Show Me" was popular in Japan, where it reached number one on the Oricon Western singles chart in November 1987. That same year Yukari Morikawa [ja; fr] recorded a version for her debut album, Show Me. Released in October 1987, the song was her leadoff single from the album and was also called "Show Me" (ショウ・ミー). It retains the freestyle beat of the original, but features all Japanese lyrics (except for "show me") by Hiromi Mori [ja]. It reached number one on the Oricon Singles Chart on 30 November 1987 and sold over a million copies, helping propel both Morikawa and Mori to stardom. The song was used as the theme for the TBS drama Seven Men and Women, Autumn Story [ja] and garnered a Japan Cable Award for best song.
Samantha Lam released a version on her 1988 album Sátyut (灑脫) titled "Pomuhng" (破夢, lit. "broken dreams") with Cantonese lyrics by the prolific Hong Kong songsmith Keith Chan. Musically, it is similar to the both the Cover Girls' original and Morikawa's remake.
# Business Tonight

Business Tonight was a business news talk show on CNBC until c. October 1997. The show was hosted by Sue Herera. It was replaced by The Edge.
# NAACP Image Award – Chairman's Award

The NAACP Image Award winners for the Chairman's Award:
| Year | Winner |
| 1992 | Janet Jackson |
| 1993 | Ron Brown |
| 1997 | Maxine Waters and Joseph Madison |
| 1999 | Harry Belafonte |
| 2002 | Aaron McGruder |
| 2003 | Danny Glover |
| 2004 | The Dave Matthews Band |
| 2005 | Barack Obama |
| 2006 | The Neville Brothers |
| 2007 | Bono |
| 2008 | Ruby Dee |
| 2009 | Al Gore & Wangari Maathai |
| 2010 | Tyler Perry |
| 2012 | Cathy Hughes |
| 2013 | Michelle J. Howard |
| 2014 | Forest Whitaker |
| 2015 | Eric Holder |
| 2016 | Brittany "Bree" Newsome Justice League NYC Concerned Student 1950 Collective at the University of Missouri The University of Mississippi NAACP College Chapter Rev. Dr. Otis Moss III Rev. Dr. Howard-John Wesley Rev. Dr. Jamal Harrison Bryant Jussie Smollett |
| 2017 | Charles Ogletree |
| 2018 | William Lucy |
| 2019 | Maxine Waters |
| 2020 | John Lewis |
| 2021 | Rev. James Lawson |
| 2022 | Samuel L. Jackson |
| 2023 | Bennie Thompson |
| 2024 | Amanda Gorman |
| 2025 | Kamala Harris |
# Thaakath

Thaakath (transl. Power) is a 2009 Indian Kannada-language film directed by M S Ramesh, starring Duniya Vijay and Shubha Poonja.

## Cast

* Duniya Vijay as Basiya
* Shubha Poonja as Bhagya
* Sathyajith
* Sanketh Kashi
* Avinash
* Rangayana Raghu as Singarappa
* Shobaraj
* Veena Sundar
* Malathi Sardeshpande
* Padma Vasanthi

## Reception

R G Vijayasarathy of Rediff.com scored the film at 1 out of 5 stars and says "Vijay's performance in Taakat is nothing to write home about though he excels in the action sequences. Shubha Poonja's characterisation is weak and except for Avinash's performance, there's nothing much to say here. Even veterans like Rangayana Raghu, Shobharaj, Sathyajit and Sanketh Kashi fail to impress. Surprisingly even music director Guru Kiran has come out with weak numbers. The camera work too is ordinary". A critic from The New Indian Express wrote "Mandya Ramesh, as a hijra, has also acted well. Music director Gurukiran has composed lilting music for two songs Bhagavantha Syaana and Kannambaadiya. Thakath is worth watching if you are an action-movie buff". A critic from The Times of India scored the film at 3 out of 5 stars and says "Vijay is brilliant and excels in action sequences. Shubha Punja is impressive. Avinash, Kashi, Sathyajit, Rangayana Raghu, Shobhraj excel. Mandya Ramesh is simply superb. Gurukiran's music and Dasara Seenu's camerawork are good". A critic from Bangalore Mirror wrote "Raiyya Rai, with an assortment of voices is a joyful ride! The only track that doesn’t work is the supposedly sensuous Maare maara – ends up being funny, instead. Thaakath has Gurukiran in inspired form!"
# Ecclesia in Africa

Ecclesia in Africa (English: The Church in Africa) is a post-synodal apostolic exhortation written by Pope John Paul II, published on 14 September 1995. It follows the 1994 Special Assembly for Africa of the Synod of Bishops which was held in Rome.
# Clay Township, Holt County, Missouri

Clay Township is a township in northeastern Holt County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. It contains 46 square miles.

## History

Clay Township was predominately settled by Whigs and when it was organized in June 1854 it was named for the Whig leader, Henry Clay of Kentucky. Twenty years later, on June 20th, 1874 it was reduced to its present limits due to the creation of Hickory Township from its southern portion.

## Geography

The Nodaway River comprises Clay Township's eastern border with neighboring Nodaway County and Maitland is situated alongside the river in the middle of the township. The hamlet, Kings Grove, was partially located in the northwest of the township. Whig Valley was a small community in the center of the township but now is a term for the rolling hills west of the Nodaway River in northeastern Holt County.
# Michałówka, Lubartów County

Michałówka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Abramów, within Lubartów County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 4 km (2 mi) east of Abramów, 16 km (10 mi) west of Lubartów, and 27 km (17 mi) north-west of the regional capital Lublin.
In 2005 the village had a population of 284.
# Freeman's Mill

Freeman's Mill, also known as Alcovy Road Grist Mill, and Swann's Mill is a historic restored gristmill located located on the east side of the Alcovy River in Dacula, Georgia.

## History

The mill was constructed between 1868 and 1879 by John Griffin and Levi J. Loveless. Subsequent owners included W. Scott Freeman, his son Winfield, and Newt Pharr. The mill operated into the 1980s, making it one of the last operating gristmills in the county. In the 1990s, the mill was purchased by Gwinnett County and was restored in 2009. The mill was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
Originally, a miller's house was located just east of the mill but was destroyed by fire in the 1990s. The millstones were significant features, originally 48 inches in diameter, now 36 inches and weighing approximately 1,000 pounds each. The original wooden waterwheel was replaced with a historic breaststroke-type wheel, 20 feet high and 3 feet wide, running "backwards" with an 18-foot gear. The wooden dam was replaced circa 1910 with a shaped stone dam. A stone wall and series of gates and channels were added in 1946 to improve water control.
The site includes the mill and the area around it, encompassing the mill, its dam, and a portion of the Alcovy River.

## Architecture

The mill is a two-and-one-half story wood-framed structure with major floor beams and some vertical corner posts made of large hand-hewn timbers. The building is constructed with rough-hewn timber, and major structural members are mortised and tenoned together, while others are nailed with square-cut nails. The building frame is of hand-hewn timbers in a mortise-and-tenon construction joined by wooden pegs. The mill has a square shape with a lean-to addition (1955) on the southwest end; half of the lean-to section is two stories high, while the other portion is one story. The mill rests on a stone and concrete foundation, with weatherboard exterior and a roof replaced in 1947. The mill race's larger section was enhanced with a stone wall and spillway features, including a cement overflow area added in the late 1940s.
Original Dutch doors, double-hung windows on the first floor, and fixed nine-light windows on the second floor are notable features.
The interior equipment, except for the wheat stones, remains intact, and the mill could resume operation with minimal effort.

## Park

Soon after the restoration of the mill, a park was built surrounding it. Freeman's Mill Park has a playground, 0.5-mile paved multi-purpose trail, and restrooms. The park is managed by Gwinnett County Parks.
# De Long Mountains

The De Long Mountains are a mountain range in the North Slope Borough of the U.S. state of Alaska. The range is located at the west end of the Brooks Range and extends west from Uivaksak Creek and the head of the Kuna River. They were named in 1886 after the Arctic explorer George Washington De Long (1844–1881).
The highest point is Black Mountain at 5,020 feet (1,530 m).
# Saleh Hasan Naqibis

Dr. Saleh Hasan Naqibis a Bangladeshi academic. He is a 25th vice-chancellor of the University of Rajshahi.
# Tree of Life (Bahrain)

The Tree of Life (Shajarat-al-Hayat) in Bahrain is a 9.75 meters (32 feet) high Prosopis cineraria tree that is over 400 years old. It is on a hill in a barren area of the Arabian Desert, approximately 6 kilometers (3.7 mi) from Jebel Dukhan, the highest point in Bahrain, and 40 kilometers (25 mi) from Manama.
The tree is abundantly covered in green leaves. Due to its age and the fact that it is the only major tree growing in the area, the tree is a local tourist attraction and is visited by approximately 65,000 people every year. The yellow resin is used to make candles, aromatics and gum; the beans are processed into meal, jam, and wine.
It is not certain how the tree survives. Bahrain has little to no rain throughout the year. Its roots are 50 meters (160 ft) deep, which may be enough to reach the water. Others believe the tree has learned to extract moisture from grains of sand. Some claim that the tree is standing in what was once the Garden of Eden in biblical narratives, and so has a more mystical source of water.
In 2009, the tree was nominated to the New 7 Wonders of Nature list, but it did not finish on the list.
In October 2010, archaeologists unearthed 500-year-old pottery and other artefacts in the vicinity of the tree. A soil and dendrochronology analysis conducted in the 1990s concluded that the tree was an Acacia planted in 1582.
The tree was mentioned in the 1991 film L.A. Story, where Steve Martin calls it one of the most mystical places on Earth.
# Georges de S. Canavarro House

The Georges de S. Canavarro House, also known as the Canavarro Castle, at 2756 Rooke Ave., Honolulu, Hawaiʻi, was built in 1924–1927 for Georges de Souza Canavarro, son of the longtime Consul-General of Portugal in Hawaiʻi, Antonio de Souza Canavarro. It was designed by Hart Wood, the leader of a group of architects aiming to develop a style suitable for the climate and lifestyle of the islands. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 as a fine example of the Mediterranean Revival style employed for several large estates of that era, most notably Walter F. Dillingham's La Pietra. The design in this case was inspired by that of Sicilian villas.
The house site is on a steep slope in the Puʻunui area of Nuʻuanu Valley, next to the Oahu Country Club, with expansive views up the Valley and down to Honolulu harbor. The roofing is covered with red tiles, the masonry walls are covered with white stucco both inside and out, and the terraced floors and terraced grounds give the impression of a hillside town above the Mediterranean. The house itself is cross-shaped with an open courtyard and fountain in the center. The master bedroom, bath, and parlor are on the uphill side above the courtyard, with dining room, kitchen, and pantry on the downhill side. The north wing contains a library and two more bedrooms with separate baths. The interior floors are tiled and ceilings are coffered.
In 1947, the Canavarro Castle was purchased by the Korean Kook Min Hur (National Association), but subsequently fell into disuse. In 2002, the Korean Cultural Center of Hawaii bought the property and restored it for use as a meeting site and museum of the Korean independence movement.
* Terrace wall and north wing
* Terrace view of downtown Honolulu
* View from atop Pacific Heights
* View from Pacific Heights