OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Poschner

George Poschner (January 15, 1919 – May 2, 2004) was an American football end who played for the University of Georgia from 1939 to 1942. During his tenure with the Bulldogs, he participated in the 1942 Orange Bowl and the 1943 Rose Bowl.

## Collegiate football career

Poschner was born in Youngstown, Ohio, and came to the University of Georgia as a result of the efforts of his good friend, Frank Sinkwich. When Sinkwich was recruited by Georgia, he accepted the scholarship on the condition that Poschner would be granted a scholarship as well. Poschner earned All-America honors in 1942, and was selected in the eighth round of the 1943 NFL draft by the Detroit Lions. The most celebrated event in Poschner's collegiate career came when he caught two fourth-quarter passes from Sinkwich in a 21–10 win over Alabama in 1942.

## Military service

Poschner served in the United States Army in World War II, where he received the Purple Heart, Bronze Star and Distinguished Service Cross. On January 8, 1945, Poschner participated as a lieutenant in the Battle of the Bulge. While advancing into enemy territory, he was severely injured by machine-gun fire and did not receive medical treatment until two days later. Poschner lost both legs and several fingers as a result of his injuries. A New York Times report on Poschner's injuries observed, "His brilliant pass receiving added much to the reputation of All-America Frank Sinkwich, also of Youngstown, as a forward passer". The news report added that "Poschner's mother advised Coach Wally Butts of her son's case".

## Legacy

Poschner was admired as much for his military valor and buoyant optimism as he was for his impressive achievements on the gridiron. In 1982, his former teammate, Frank Sinkwich, lauded him at a testimonial dinner held at Youngstown's Croatian Home. "Knowing George has made me stronger all my life", Sinkwich said.
In his letter nominating Poschner to the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame, Sinkwich wrote: "In my opinion, George Poschner is perhaps the greatest competitor of all time, both on and off the field. I have never known anyone with more courage on the football or the battlefield". Poschner was inducted into the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame in 1982, and the Orange Bowl Hall of Honor in 1985.
# Chinatown Film Festival

The Chinatown Film Festival (CFF) was a major international competitive Asian film festival in New York City with the aim of organizing an annual film festival to promote cultural exchanges between Asia and the rest of the world. The inaugural festival was planned for 2008.

## History

The CFF idea was started in 2005 by Simone Tarantino, Edward J. Cuccia and Ammy Lim, who were living and working in Chinatown and realized the need for greater cultural communication between the West and Asia, aiming to serve as a role model for the rest of the world. In 2006, the CFF began partnerships with various cultural associations and community patrons to begin the planning for the various aspects of an international cultural event. The CFF officially became incorporated as a non-profit corporation on December 7, 2006.

## Mission

The mission of the film festival was to increase the exposure of Asian culture, while uniting it with other international cultures. It takes place in various venues through Manhattan's Chinatown, and aims to use the highly accessible medium of film to create a new point of contact with Asian cultures, as well as to provide a springboard for greater rebirth of New York's Chinatown, giving it a new international appeal to locals, visitors, businesses, and community members.

## Events
### 2007 Chinatown Fashion Show Gala

A gala in November 2007 at Jing Fung Restaurant, with over 700 attendees, helped raise funds for the 2008 festival.

### 2008 Earthquake Benefit

In June 2008, the Chinatown Film Festival organized a concert to benefit China earthquake victims.

### 2008 Festival

The inaugural festival in 2008 called for films created in Asia and not yet screened in the United States. The festival theme was The Bridge: Connecting Cultures Through Film in the Heart of Asian Traditions. Categories of films to be accepted included Feature Length, Documentary, Short Subject, Experimental Project, and Animation / Manga, as well as an Outsider category to showcase non-competitive films. A total of 5 films would be screened in each of the five main categories.
The Golden Dragon Award would be given by a panel of journalists, film festival directors, and professionals based on style, technique, creative innovation, and execution. From these, five winners will be chosen as the top filmmakers of the festival, to receive the Grand Award and a special outdoor screening. A Bridge Award and an Audience Award would be given out in each category. Other awards included: Best Production, Best New Director, Best Screenplay, Best Cinematography, Best Editing, Best Production Design, Best Original Score, Best Actress, Best Actor.
# Rhododendron Creek

Rhododendron Creek is a small river in San Mateo County, California and is a tributary of Pescadero Creek.
37°15′32″N 122°14′24″W﻿ / ﻿37.258832°N 122.239967°W﻿ / 37.258832; -122.239967
# List of fishes of Pakistan

There are 531 species of fishes in Pakistan, of these, 233 are freshwater fish. The mahseer is the national fish of Pakistan.
* Notopterus notoperus
* Notopterus chitala
* Naziritor zhobensis
* Triplophysa stoliczkai - found only in Deosai
* Diptyichus maculatus - found only in Deosai
* Ptychobarbus conirostis - found only in Deosai

## Family Cyprinidae

* Tor putitora - golden mahasher, the national fish of Pakistan
* Labeo rohita - rohu
* Catla catla - thela/theri fish
* Labeo calabasu - dahi

## Family Clupeidae

* Gudusia chapra
* Tenualosa ilisha

## Family Chandidae

* Channa marulius
* Channa striata
* Channa punctata
* Channa gachua

## Spiny-rayed fishes

* Colisa lalia
* Colisa fasciata
* Oreochromis mossambicus
* Badis badis
* Sicamugil cascasia
* Glossogobius giuris
* Chanda nama
* Chanda baculis
* Nandus nandus
* Chanda ranga

## Exotic species

* Salmo trutta - brown trout
* Oncorhynchus mykiss - rainbow trout
* Cyprinus carpio - European carp
* Cyprinus carpio - also known as common carp
* Chinese carps
* Ctenopharyngodon idella - grass carp
* Hypophthalmichthys molitrix - silver carp
* Hypophthalmichthys nobilis - big head carp
* Maculabatis arabica - Arabic whipray
# Jacques Stella

Jacques Stella (1596 – 29 April 1657) was a French painter, a leading exponent of the neoclassical style of Parisian Atticism.

## Life

Stella was born in Lyon. His father was François Stella, a painter and merchant of Flemish origin, but he died too soon to train Jacques in painting. Jacques's siblings were François the Younger and Madeleine (a sculptor and the mother of artists). He was the uncle of Antoinette, Claudine, Françoise (a pastel artist) and Antoine Stella. Jacques Stella trained in Lyon before spending the period from 1616 to 1621 in the court of Cosimo II de Medici in Florence, working alongside Jacques Callot - Florentine art is a strong influence on all Stella's work. On Cosimo's death in 1621 Stella moved to Rome, where he spent the next 10 years and won a reputation thanks to his paintings, small engravings and painted work on stones (onyx, lapis-lazuli or simply slate). Particularly working for pope Urban VIII, Stella was influenced in Rome by classicism and more specifically by the art of Nicolas Poussin, with whom he became an intimate friend.
Returning to Lyon in 1634 before moving to Paris a year later, Stella was presented to Louis XIII by cardinal Richelieu. The king made him peintre du roi (meaning he lived from then on in the Louvre) and granted him a pension of 1000 livres. He returned many times to the theme of the childhood of Christ - five different versions by him of "Jesus discovered by his parents in the temple" exist. He took on many commissions and also decorated the chapelle Saint-Louis at the château de Saint-Germain-en-Laye and the choir of the église Saint-François-Xavier (1641–42) alongside Poussin and Simon Vouet. From 1644 he took part in the decoration of the Palais-Cardinal. Towards the end of his life he devoted himself more and more to drawing. As well as his painting and drawing he was a major art collector throughout his life, building a collection of paintings by Poussin and Raphael and drawings by Michelangelo and Leonardo da Vinci. He died in Paris.

## Reception

Audacious and varied, his work moved easily between the realism of direct observation, the antique spirit and a higher religious inspiration. After his death his paintings and engravings were often sold as works by Poussin. His work was often engraved, allowing his art to be reach a wide audience, especially after his death under the impetus of his niece and heiress, the artist Claudine Bouzonnet-Stella (died 1697). A retrospective of his work occurred at the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Lyon from 17 November 2006 to 19 February 2007, before touring to the Musée des Augustins at Toulouse from 17 March to 18 June 2007.

## Selected works

* Solomon sacrificing to idols (c 1650), oil on canvas, 98 cm (39 in) x 142 cm (56 in), musée des Beaux-Arts de Lyon.
* Massacre of the Innocents, grisaille (attributed to him), Musée des Beaux-Arts de Rouen.
# Pierre-Lambert Goossens

Pierre-Lambert Goossens (18 July 1827 – 25 January 1906) was a Belgian Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Mechelen from 1884 until his death. He was elevated to the cardinalate in 1889.

## Biography

Pierre-Lambert Goossens was born in Perk, near Vilvoorde, and ordained to the priesthood on 21 December 1850. He then taught pedagogy at the seminary in Mechelen until 1858, also being named vice-pastor of its cathedral and private secretary to the Archbishop in 1856. After becoming an honorary canon in 1860, Goossens was made vicar general in 1878, and later a Domestic Prelate of His Holiness on 20 August 1880.
On 1 June 1883, Goossens was appointed Coadjutor Bishop of Namur and Titular Bishop of Abdera. He received his episcopal consecration on the following 24 June from Bishop Jean Faict, with Bishops Victor Doutreloux and by Victor van den Branden de Reeth serving as co-consecrators. Goossens succeeded Victor-Auguste-Isidore Dechamps as Bishop of Namur on 16 July 1883, and was later named Archbishop of Mechelen and thus Primate of the Belgian Church on 24 March 1884.
Pope Leo XIII created him Cardinal Priest of Santa Croce in Gerusalemme in the consistory of 24 May 1889. Goossens was one of the cardinal electors in the 1903 papal conclave that selected Pope Pius X.
In 1895 he ordained Amadeus de Bie as Abbot of Bornem Abbey. He died in Mechelen, at age 78, and is buried in his native Perk.

## Honours

* 1885: Commander in the Order of Leopold.
* 1900: Grand Cordon in the Order of Leopold.
# Cool Ganesha

Cool Ganesha is a 2013 Indian Kannada-language romantic drama directed by Vasanth and starring Jaggesh in the title role and Tashu Kaushik in her Kannada debut. The film was a box office failure.

## Cast

* Jaggesh as Cool Ganesha
* Tashu Kaushik as Anjanappa’s daughter
* Shobaraj as Veerabhadra
* Jeevan as Agni Surya
* Harry Joseph as Hebbet Anjanappa

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Manikanth Kadri. The audio was released under the label Jhankar Music.

## Reception

A critic from Rediff.com wrote that "Cool Ganesha is a cool entertainer and a good pastime for people who are looking for a comedy film to watch this weekend". A critic from The Times of India wrote that "the story is old wine in new bottle". A critic from Bangalore Mirror wrote that "Cool Ganesha is not cool at all. Instead, it’s a tepid comedy that can still be enjoyed on telly".
# Connecticut Route 16

Route 16 is a primary state route connecting Middletown and Colchester via Route 66. It begins in East Hampton at Route 66 then has an interchange with Route 2 in Colchester. It then runs through Colchester center, then goes to the outskirts of Lebanon town as a rural collector road. Route 16 ends at Route 207 in Lebanon.

## Route description

Route 16 begins at a junction with Route 66 in the Cobalt section of East Hampton. It proceeds easterly through the town, intersecting Route 196 before entering the town of Colchester. In the village of Westchester, it intersects Route 149. It then meets Route 2 at Exit 18 before reaching Colchester center. Here it duplexes with Connecticut Route 85 for 0.07 miles, then continues northeasterly toward Lebanon, where it end at a junction with Route 207.
The portion between Route 66 and Route 85 is known as the "Henry Champion Highway".

## History

* 1933-34: Commissioned between Route 66 (then known as Route 14) in East Hampton and Route 85 in Colchester
* 1963: Extended to Lebanon

## Junction list

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Middlesex | East Hampton | 0.00 | 0.00 | Route 66 – Portland, Marlborough | Western terminus |
| Middlesex | East Hampton | 1.69 | 2.72 | Route 196 – East Hampton, East Haddam | |
| New London | Colchester | 7.30 | 11.75 | Route 149 – Hebron, Moodus | |
| New London | Colchester | 11.58 | 18.64 | Route 2 – Norwich, New London, Hartford | Exit 18 on Route 2 |
| New London | Colchester | 12.02– 12.09 | 19.34– 19.46 | Route 85 / Norwich Avenue (SR 616 east) – Hebron, Salem | |
| New London | Lebanon | 17.05 | 27.44 | Route 207 – Hebron, North Franklin | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Hunting Park station

Hunting Park station is a SEPTA Metro stop in Philadelphia. Served by the B1, it is located at 4200 North Broad Street at Hunting Park Avenue in the Hunting Park section of North Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. This is a local station, and thus has four tracks, with only the outer two being served. There are separate fare control areas for the northbound and southbound platforms, and no crossover exists.
Hunting Park station is located east of Marcus Foster Memorial Stadium, and south and east of US 13.
Hunting Park station was updated to have the new SEPTA Metro signage, but it's unknown when this was made. This makes Hunting Park the second Broad Street Line station to receive SEPTA Metro branding and the third on the entire network behind Drexel Station at 30th Street and Wyoming. (Image will be added soon)
After Hunting Park the proposed Roosevelt Boulevard Subway, trains would split off from the main tracks (using express tracks like the B3) and head to North 9th or Wyoming 5th to Neshaminy Mall

## Gallery

* Hunting Park station in 2017
* Tile work
* Hunting Park station entrance
# Connecticut Route 162

Route 162 is a state highway in southern Connecticut running for 10.34 miles (16.64 km) from Milford to the West Haven–Orange town line. Because it is located along the Atlantic coast it serves as a more scenic alternate route to US 1, where it both begins and ends.

## Route description

The western terminus of Route 162 is in Milford, where its name is South Broad Street, and from which it tracks east. After passing through downtown Milford, the name changes to New Haven Avenue. Just northeast of the West Haven town line, it becomes Jones Hill Road. A little over two miles (3 km) farther to the northeast, it becomes Platt Avenue. Less than a mile farther, it becomes Main Street for just 1,000 feet (300 m). Following Main Street northeast, a driver would then have to turn left onto Wagner Place in order to remain on Route 162. Wagner Place becomes Sawmill Road, which curves left and backtracks to the southwest, meeting I-95 at exit 42. After about 1 mile (1.6 km), a driver would encounter a curve right, at which point the name changes again to Bull Hill Lane. Bull Hill Lane continues to the northwest, crossing the Orange town line and ending at US 1 after less than a mile.

## History

Route 162 was created in the 1932 state highway renumbering as a five-mile (8 km) road from Route 1 near the Orange-West Haven line to the junction between Jones Hill Road and Ocean Avenue near the Milford-West Haven line. The portion in Milford was originally numbered as part of Route 122. This segment was removed from Route 122 and reassigned to an extended Route 162 in 1966.

## Junction list

The entire route is in New Haven County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Milford | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 1 (Boston Post Road) – Stratford, Orange | Western terminus |
| Milford | 0.74 | 1.19 | Seaside Avenue (SR 737 south) | |
| Milford | 1.94 | 3.12 | Buckingham Avenue (SR 736 east) | |
| Milford | 4.50 | 7.24 | Merwin Avenue (SR 736 west) | |
| West Haven | 5.32 | 8.56 | Ocean Avenue (SR 705 north) | Roundabout |
| West Haven | 7.43 | 11.96 | Ocean Avenue (SR 705 south) | |
| West Haven | 8.97 | 14.44 | I-95 – New Haven, New York City | Exit 42 on I-95 |
| Orange | 10.34 | 16.64 | US 1 (Boston Post Road) – Milford, New Haven | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# MIFEE

Merauke Integrated Food and Energy Estate (MIFEE) is a government-supported project in Merauke Regency, West Papua, Indonesia to develop forested land for food cultivation and energy production.
It has been characterized as an "ecologically induced genocide" of the indigenous Malind Anim people, based on the concept of a "cultural genocide" focused more on the destruction of a culture than the loss of life, and the fact that core parts of Malind Anim culture are specific to the land on which they live, making them a "territorially bounded culture". Each of the 7 clans of Malind Anim traditionally owns certain land in Merauke: the Malind Anim, their land, and its animals have been described as "inextricably connected and indivisible".

## Description

The MIFEE project is expected to cover a 1.2 million hectare area, or a quarter of Merauke. In 2010, up to 90% of the area was still covered by natural forest. Valued at approximately $5 billion, the program aims to increase agricultural output. The project limits foreign investment in plantations to 49%. No amount of crops is reserved for local use. MIFEE involves intensive land clearing.
Indonesian agribusiness conglomerates invested in the project.

## Opposition

MIFEE led to a competition between the government and the Malind Anim over the land. Violence ensued. One report claimed that MIFEE involved a land grab.
Indigenous opposition to the project was substantial. Army units were dispatched to the MIFEE area. The number of migrants involved in the project will dwarf Merauke's indigenous population.
Opponents claimed that the project threatens conservation areas, such as virgin forests and water catchment areas, as well as the habitat of indigenous Papuans. There were substantial forest fires. Damage to the natural environment caused by the industrial activities of agribusinesses and palm oil plantations has severely affected the health and food security of these indigenous groups.
The UN Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination called for a suspension of the project, absent free, informed consent by the indigenous population.
# Connecticut Route 57

Route 57 is a secondary state highway in western Connecticut serving as the "Main Street" of and connecting the towns of Westport and Weston. The road continues north through Redding to end at US 7 just after crossing into Wilton, in the neighborhood of Georgetown.

## Route description

Route 57 begins as Kings Highway North at the west bank of the Saugatuck River at an intersection with Route 33 north of downtown Westport. After crossing the river, it turns north onto Canal Street then onto Main Street. Route 57 overlaps Route 136 for 0.3 mi (0.48 km) between Compo Road North and Weston Road. Route 57 then turns onto Weston Road as it intersects with the Merritt Parkway at an interchange (Exit 42). Continuing north, Route 57 crosses over the Aspetuck River and Saugatuck River before crossing into the town of Weston. Route 57 continues through Weston center, where it briefly overlaps Route 53. Past Weston center, the road becomes Georgetown Road and proceeds for another four miles (6 km) through Weston until it reaches Route 107 just across the town line in Redding. Route 57 then turns west along Route 107 (Redding Road and School Street), overlapping it for 0.3 mi (0.48 km) into the Georgetown village of the town of Wilton. Routes 57 and 107 end concurrently at US 7 in Georgetown.

## History

Route 57 was commissioned in 1932 running from Westport center to Weston center, then along the old Newtown Turnpike to Newtown. The portion of the original route north of Weston center ran from the current northern intersection with Route 53 across Route 58 in Redding to an intersection the old US 202, now Route 302, in Newtown. In 1935, Route 57 was truncated to the intersection of the Newtown Turnpike at Route 58. In 1954, the northern part of Route 57 was relocated to its current route along Georgetown Road towards Georgetown (former alignment of Route 53). The Newtown Turnpike portion of former Route 57 became unsigned SR 725, which was assigned in 1963 to a new alignment of Route 53.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Fairfield County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Westport | 0.00 | 0.00 | Route 33 (Wilton Road) | Southern terminus |
| Westport | 0.09– 0.12 | 0.14– 0.19 | Saugatuck River Bridge | Saugatuck River Bridge |
| Westport | 0.91 | 1.46 | Route 136 south – Westport, Saugatuck, Sherwood Island | Southern end of Route 136 concurrency |
| Westport | 1.21 | 1.95 | Route 136 north (Easton Road) | Northern end of Route 136 concurrency |
| Westport | 1.40 | 2.25 | Route 15 / Merritt Parkway – New Haven, New York City | Exit 42 on Merritt Parkway |
| Weston | 4.31 | 6.94 | Route 53 south – New Canaan, Wilton | Southern end of Route 53 concurrency |
| Weston | 5.13 | 8.26 | Route 53 north (Newtown Turnpike) – Redding | Northern end of Route 53 concurrency |
| Georgetown | 9.16 | 14.74 | Route 107 north – Redding Center, West Redding, Bethel | Southern end of Route 107 concurrency |
| Georgetown | 9.51 | 15.30 | US 7 – Wilton, Norwalk, Ridgefield, Danbury Route 107 ends | Northern terminus; southern terminus of Route 107 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||