OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Florence Boulevard

Florence Boulevard, originally known as the Prettiest Mile in Omaha Boulevard, is a boulevard-type north-south street in the northern part of Omaha, Nebraska. With the start of construction in 1892, Florence Boulevard was the first roadway in Omaha's boulevard system designed by Horace Cleveland. It was also the first in Omaha to be fully lit with electric lamps.
Today the boulevard navigates the neighborhoods of the Near North Side including Conestoga Place, and goes north through Kountze Place, Miller Park, and the southern end of Florence, where it merges with J.J. Pershing Drive.

## About

Originally called "The Prettiest Mile in Omaha Boulevard,", it was renamed after the construction of other boulevards throughout the city. Sharing its name with the town of Florence located north of Omaha, both were named after Florence Kilbourn, a niece of a settler who helped organize the Florence Land Company in 1854.
Florence Boulevard was originally designed to connect the city's new Miller Park with the rest of Omaha, and was designed to capture the best views of the Missouri River valley. Florence Boulevard was popular for recreational drives, first by carriage and bicycle and later by car. Tall sycamores, attractive homes and elaborately flowered medians lined the length nearest to Miller Park, and the boulevard became known as "The Prettiest Mile". Because of its level construction and absence of street car rail tracks intersecting it, Florence Boulevard was also called "the only suitable driveway in Omaha."

## History

On October 10, 1892, the City of Omaha started building Florence Boulevard. The initial stretch of the Boulevard was constructed north from Ames Avenue to just north of Kansas Street, near the future location of Miller Park. In 1897 an existing linear road configuration along 19th and 20th Streets between Chicago and Ames was improved with landscaping and the addition of land. The Omaha Park Commission took authority of the boulevard in 1897, and the strip became the south part of Florence Boulevard.
In 1912 the city spent almost $6,000 on expenses related to the maintenance of Florence Boulevard, which then commenced at North 19th and Chicago Streets, went west to 20th Street, north to Ames Avenue, and north to Miller Park. It was reported that year that Florence Boulevard was the first roadway in Omaha to be fully lit with electric lamps.

## Present

The boulevard remains today, although minus the park-like setting for the majority of its length. The last remainder of the landscaping remains from Fort Street north to Read Street. The City of Omaha has recently been the target of criticism over a poorly redesigned intersection along the northern section of Florence Boulevard. Notable sites along Florence Boulevard include King Science and Technology Magnet Center and Morrison Stadium.
# Innoson Vehicle Manufacturing

Innoson Vehicle Manufacturing Co. Ltd. (commonly shortened to IVM) is a Nigerian automobile manufacturer headquartered in Nnewi, Anambra, Nigeria. It was founded by Chief Innocent Chukwuma Nwala. Innoson Vehicle Manufacturing is nicknamed Pride Of African Roads.
According to the company, 70% of its car parts are produced locally, while the rest are sourced from Japan, China, and Germany.
Among IVM's vehicle models are the five-seaters Fox (1.5-litre engine) and Umu (2-litre engine) as well as the mini-bus Uzo.

## History

On 20 May 2022, Innoson presented its first "Keke". Kekes are three-wheeled motor vehicles and the main means of transport in Nigeria. They have so far been imported from the Far East and usually cost about 800,000 Naira or 1,600 Euros. Innoson announced a selling price of 500,000 Naira or 1,000 Euros. The production capacity is 60,000 "Kekes" per year. This is to be increased by a new production plant in Owerri in Imo State on a plot of land of 150,000 square metres. The domestic production of the ubiquitous trikes in Nigeria is expected to have a positive impact on Nigeria's trade balance and labour market.
On 11 September 2024, Innoson unveiled its first locally made electric vehicle.

## Products

* IVM Caris, compact sedan based on the Forthing Jingyi S50
* IVM G20 Smart, compact MPV based on the Keyton EX80
* IVM Ikenga, compact MPV based on the Weiwang M60
* IVM Capa, MPV based on the Forthing CM7
* IVM G5T, mid-size crossover based on the Forthing T5L
* IVM G6T, mid-size SUV based on the Foday Landfort
* IVM G40, off-road vehicle based on the Beijing BJ40
* IVM G80, mid-size SUV based on the Beijing BJ80
* IVM Carrier 4WD, mid-size pickup truck based on the Zhongxing Grand Tiger TUV
* IVM Granite, mid-size pickup truck based on the Zhongxing Terralord
* IVM Mini Bus, microvan based on the Keyton M70
* IVM G5, SUV based on the Gonow G5
* IVM FOX, Sedan based on the Volkswagen Fox

## Other Products

Tricycle
Plastics
Tyres
* Forthing Jingyi S50 (IVM Caris)
* Keyton EX80 (IVM G20 Smart)
* Weiwang M60 (IVM Ikenga)
* Forthing CM7 (IVM Capa)
* Forthing T5L (IVM G5T)
* Foday Landfort (IVM G6T)
* Beijing BJ40 (IVM G40)
* Beijing BJ80 (IVM G80)
* Zhongxing Grand Tiger TUV (IVM Carrier 4WD)
* Zhongxing Terralord (IVM Granite)
* Keyton M70 (IVM Mini Bus)

## Global Presence

Innoson vehicles are being used in some West African countries like: Mali, Sierra Leone and Ghana.

## Brand Ambassador

Mercy Eke, the first female winner of reality show Big Brother Naija, is currently the brand ambassador for Innoson Vehicles.

## Innoson New Logo

A Nigerian Youth Osuolale Farouq was invited by the company CEO Innocent Chukwuma after he re-designed and shared an improved and attracting logo for Innoson Vehicle Manufacturing on Twitter.

## Future Plans

On 1 October 2020 the CEO Innocent Chukwuma Nwala while celebrating Nigeria at 60 spoke about the future of IVM. He said the country is all ready for the world of electric cars and IVM is ready and prepared for that change.
# Linnaeoxanthus

Linnaeoxanthus is a genus of crab, whose only species is Linnaeoxanthus acanthomerus. Linnaeoxanthus is the only genus of the family Linnaeoxanthidae.
# Mucha Museum (Kounice Palace)

The Mucha Museum is a museum in Prague, Czech Republic, housing a collection of works by Alphonse Mucha since 1998. It currently houses the largest part of the Ivan Lendl collection of Mucha artworks.

## History

According to Geraldine Mucha, the original idea for the Mucha Museum came after the Velvet Revolution. Swiss entrepreneur Sebastian Pawlowski had bought and renovated Kounice Palace [cs], under condition from the Prague government it be used for a cultural purpose. He approached Geraldine Mucha with the idea for a gallery of Mucha works. The museum was opened in 1998 as a joint venture between Pawlowski and the Mucha Foundation, containing works from the Mucha Trust Collection.

### Split with the Mucha Foundation

The Mucha Foundation eventually sought to find a new location for the gallery, as the size of the old premises caused crowding issues. Sebastian Pawlowski, director of the Mucha Museum stated that he would not be moving location, and the Savarin Palace location was a separate project. By May 2024, the Mucha Foundation had fully cut ties with Pawlowski, and stated any exhibitions at the Mucha Museum were unauthorized. The Mucha Foundation claimed that they terminated their contract with Pawlowski, who they state owed several million koruna and had kept the paintings in conditions which could have damaged them.
The termination of the contract triggered several intellectual property disputes, as the Mucha Foundation claims it was what allowed the museum to use its name. Pawlowski stated "it is probably for the new place in Palace Savarin to wonder if it has the right to call itself the same as the original", while Mucha Foundation representative Simona Kordova claims that Pawlowski is breaking the law.

## Collection

The gallery used to contain works from Mucha's later period, and held objects from Mucha's studio. However, after the Mucha Foundation pulled its works from the Museum, they had to be completely replaced by works from tennis player Ivan Lendl's private collection.
# Mucha Museum (Savarin Palace)

The Mucha Museum is a museum in Prague, Czech Republic, housing a collection of works by Alphonse Mucha. It is operated by the Mucha Foundation.

## History

Having operated in Kounice Palace [cs] since 1998, the Mucha Foundation sought to find a new location for the gallery, as the size of the old premises caused crowding issues. The chosen site was a section of the historic Savarin Palace [cs], double the size of the previous site. The Palace Complex was being renovated by real estate developer Crestyl, led by architect Thomas Heatherwick. The section of the palace occupied by the Mucha Museum was remodeled by Czech architect Eva Jiřičná. The museum opened on February 14, 2025, after several delays.

### Dispute with Kounice Palace museum

Sebastian Pawlowski, director of the Mucha Museum in Kounice Palace stated that he would not be moving location, and the Savarin Palace location was a separate project. By May 2024, the Mucha Foundation had fully cut ties with Pawlowski, and stated any exhibitions at the Mucha Museum in Kounice Palace were unauthorized. The Mucha Foundation claimed that they terminated their contract with Pawlowski, who they state owed several million koruna and had kept the paintings in conditions which could have damaged them.
The termination of the contract triggered several intellectual property disputes, as the Mucha Foundation claims it was what allowed the museum to use its name. Pawlowski stated "it is probably for the new place in Palace Savarin to wonder if it has the right to call itself the same as the original", while Mucha Foundation representative Simona Kordova claims that Pawlowski is breaking the law.

## Collection

The first exhibition at the museum is titled "Art Nouveau and Utopia", overseen by Eva Jiricna and designed by Tomoko Sato. Notable works include Princess Hyacinth, the Seasons cycle, and Zodiac.

## Gallery

* Zodiac, 1869
* Spring, 1896
* Summer, 1896
* Autumn, 1896
* Winter, 1896
* Princess Hyacinth, 1911
# Carolyn Hopkins

Carolyn Hopkins (born c. 1948) is an American public service announcer. Her recorded voice announcements are heard in major transportation systems around the world.

## Career

Hopkins's recorded announcements range from service status updates to unattended baggage policy announcements and safety tips. Her voice can be heard in more than 200 airports over the world, including Newark Liberty International Airport, LaGuardia Airport, John F. Kennedy International Airport, Pittsburgh International Airport, Incheon International Airport, Dallas Fort Worth International Airport, Charles de Gaulle Airport, Mérida International Airport, and Denver International Airport. She has also recorded for such public transit systems as the New York City Subway, the Staten Island Ferry, Grand Central Terminal, and the Paris Métro.
Originally from Louisville, Kentucky, Hopkins now lives in Hampden, Maine. Her first voice recording was for RCA in Indianapolis, while her first airport service announcement was for O'Hare International Airport.
When co-founder Hardy Martin and three other partners started IED (Innovative Electronic Designs), they chose Hopkins as one of their first voices. It was for the Typhoon Lagoon attraction at Disney World in Florida in 1989.
Hopkins records all the public address announcements from her home studio in Hampden, Maine and sends them via email. Hopkins was named one of the 500 most important people in history by Mental Floss Magazine in December 2015.
According to Hopkins, she has ridden the New York City Subway just once, in 1957.
As of 2016, Hopkins still records for IED from her home.
# Gambanteinn

In Norse mythology, Gambanteinn (Old Norse gambanteinn 'magic wand') appears in two poems in the Poetic Edda. It only appears in Hárbarðsljóð and Skírnismál.

## Hárbarðsljóð

In Hárbarðsljóð stanza 20, Hárbarðr says:
   A giant hard was Hlébard, methinks: His gambanteinn he gave me as gift, And I stole his wits away.

## Skírnismál

In Skírnismál (Stanzas 25 to 26) Skírnir speaks to Gerd:
   Seest thou, maiden, this keen, bright sword
   That I hold here in my hand? Before its blade the old giant bends,— Thy father is doomed to die.
   I strike thee, maid, with my gambanteinn, To tame thee to work my will; There shalt thou go where never again
   The sons of men shall see thee.
Skírnir then condemns Gerd to live lonely and hideous, unloved, either married to a three-headed giant or forever unwed. It might seem that this gambanteinn also refers to the sword with which Skirnir has previously threatened Gerd. But immediately after concluding his curse, Skírnir says (stanza 32):
   I go to the wood, and to the wet forest, To win a gambanteinn; . . . . . . . . .  I won a gambanteinn.
The poem then continues with further threats by Skírnir condemning Gerd to a life of misery.
# Ma Yunwen

Ma Yunwen (simplified Chinese: 马蕴雯; traditional Chinese: 馬蘊雯; pinyin: Mǎ Yùnwén; born 19 October 1986 in Shanghai) is a Chinese volleyball player.
She was part of the gold medal winning team at the 2005 Asian Championship. She was also part of the Chinese team that won the bronze medal at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. She won a gold medal at the 2011 Montreux Volley Masters.

## Clubs

* Shanghai (2002-2013)
* Igtisadchi Baku (2013-2014)
* Shanghai (2014–2019)
# Atta

Atta or ATTA may refer to:
* Atta (ant), a genus of ants
* Atta (novel), a 1953 novel by Francis Rufus Bellamy
* Atta flour, whole wheat flour made from durum wheat commonly used in South Asian cooking
* Atta (Buddhism) or Ātman, Pali for "self" or "soul", central to the core Buddhist concept of Anatta, no-self
* Atta, Jalandhar, a village in India
* Átta, a 2023 album by Sigur Rós
* A group of Lumad peoples
* Princess Atta, a character from the Disney and Pixar film A Bug's Life
* Ata (name), people with the first name or family name, sometimes spelled Atta
** Mohamed Atta (1968–2001), ringleader of the September 11 terrorist attacks.
# Franz Thürauer

Franz Thürauer (born 25 September 1953) is an Austrian composer, music educator and church musician.

## Life

Born in Wolfenreith [de] Nr. 9, Bergern im Dunkelsteinerwald community, Thürauer grew up in a family where folk music was cultivated. He received early lessons in clarinet and piano. From 1969 to 1972, he was educated in organ and violin at the Tyrolean State Conservatory in Innsbruck. After passing the Matura at the grammar school in St. Karls/Volders in 1972, he went to the Academy of Music and Performing Arts in Vienna, where he studied church music with Anton Heiller and Hans Gillesberger, as well as composition with Francis Burt and Kurt Schwertsik.
With the 1978/79 school year, Thürauer began his career as a music teacher at the St. Pölten Music School, where he was employed as a piano teacher. From 1 September 1979, he was also appointed as a music teacher at the Stiftsgymnasium Melk, where he was the teacher of Otto Lechner, Thomas Foramitti and Manfred Regall, among others. As a composer, this gave him the opportunity to compose or create appropriate musical works for his students and their choice of musical instruments. In 1984, he was appointed "Regens Chori" of Melk Abbey and dedicated himself to church music as organist and choirmaster. Thürauer received commissions to compose for the "Melker Pfingstkonzerte", where, among others, the Concertino Kolomani was performed on 21 March 1983 in the Kolomani Hall of the monastery with Elisabeth Ullmann (organ), Bijan Khadem-Missagh (conductor and violin) and the "Tonkünstler Kammerorchester Wien". In 1991/92, he also received a teaching assignment for ear training and solfeggio at the Musikhochschule in Vienna. His works have been performed in Vienna (Musikverein, Konzerthaus, ORF-Sendesaal, Wiener Musiksommer), as well as at the Bregenz Festival, Lower Austria Donaufestival, Brucknerhaus Linz, in Japan and in America. Performers have included the Vienna Chamber Orchestra, the Vienna Saxophone Quartet, Ensemble Kontrapunkte, the Lower Austrian Tonkünstler Orchestra, the Vienna Virtuosi, the Vienna Youth Orchestra, the Stadttheater St. Pölten, the Vienna Symphony Orchestra and many others.
Thürauer lives in Kochholz/Lower Austria, is married and father of four children. On 31 August 2012, he ended his teaching activities at the Stiftsgymnasium Melk, but he continues to be active as a music school teacher at the Musikschule St. Pölten.

## Prizes and awards

* 1982: Theodor Körner Prize
* 1990: Österreichischer Förderungspreis für Musik.
* 2015: Niederösterreichischer Kulturpreis [de] – Würdigungspreis.
# European Market Coupling Company

European Market Coupling Company, EMCC or emcc, is a provider of congestion management services for cross-border electrical interconnectors.
EMCC is a joint venture of the following transmission system operators (TSOs) and electricity exchanges (PXs) in North-Western Europe: Energinet.dk, TenneT TSO GmbH, 50Hertz Transmission GmbH, European Energy Exchange AG, Nord Pool Spot AS. It was established in Hamburg, Germany, in August 2008.

## Purpose and functioning

The purpose of EMCC is to promote an efficient electricity market between regions by using market coupling and to promote the integration of a Europe-wide wholesale electricity market.
EMCC calculates optimal electricity flows, based on available transmission capacities (ATC) from the TSOs and anonymous order books (OBK) from the exchanges. Afterwards, EMCC places market coupling bids at the PXs in order to achieve a power flow from the low-price area into the high-price area. Subsequently, EMCC creates schedules and carries out the financial settlement with the PXs. EMCC's calculation algorithm is based on the economic welfare criterion.

## Development

Market coupling on two interconnectors between Denmark and Germany first started in 2008 and was stopped after ten days as it became clear that the algorithms used by EMCC and the PXs were not perfectly aligned.
Danish-German market coupling was relaunched successfully in November 2009 with a revised convex optimiser as algorithm. Baltic Cable between Sweden and Germany was integrated in May 2010.
In January 2010, EMCC was asked by TSOs and PXs in the Central Western European (CWE) and Nordic region to develop a system to integrate CWE price coupling and Nordic market splitting. The new scheme is called Interim Tight Volume Coupling (ITVC). It is based on the existing Nordic-German tight volume coupling and is a further enhancement.
On 9 November 2010, day-ahead market coupling for the extended region was launched. This region covers Belgium, France, Luxembourg, Germany, the Netherlands, the Nordic region and Estonia. It represents the world's largest single power market of 1,816 TWh, about 60% of European power consumption. The second step adding the NorNed cable between Norway and the Netherlands started on 12 January 2011.
The TSOs between Finland and Spain are preparing to operate a common electricity market in November 2013, and in May 2014 Spain and Portugal were included. Italy was added in February 2015.
# Flannelgraph

Flannelgraph (also called flannel board or flannelgram) is a storytelling system that uses a board covered with flannel fabric, usually resting on an easel. It is very similar to Fuzzy Felt, although its primary use is as a storytelling medium, rather than as a toy.

## Description of use

The flannel board is usually painted to depict a background scene appropriate to the story being told. Paper cutouts of characters and objects in the story are then placed on the board, and moved around, as the story unfolds. These cutouts are backed, either with flannel, or with some other substance that adheres lightly to the flannel background, such as coarse sandpaper.
Plain, undecorated flannel boards can also be used as a visual aid during presentations, allowing the speaker to display and remove charts and graphs as needed.

## Associations with Christianity

In the United States, flannelgraph has been (and continues to be) a popular medium for telling Bible stories to young Sunday School students in Christian (and particularly Evangelical) churches. Indeed, in the United States it is used as a storytelling method almost exclusively in elementary-level Christian education. This may be attributed, in part, to the fact that flannelgraph is relatively inexpensive, yet provides a more vivid alternative to storytelling without visual illustration. Most people use pre-published pictures and lessons, such as from Betty Lukens or Child Evangelism Fellowship, and some add on their materials for introduction or application, as in the "Illustrating Application" (Florence Hunnicutt) videos on YouTube.
# Public holidays in Tanzania

Public holidays in Tanzania are in accordance with the Public Holidays Act, amended among others in December 1964, August 1966, July 2022, and are observed throughout the nation.

## Background

The President of Tanzania may declare additional holidays at his or her discretion, as stated in article 3 of the Public Holidays Act, for example, during the general election day. A recent example of this was on 4 November 2015 where President Kikwete announced a national holiday for the next day to celebrate Magufuli winning the presidential election.
Karume day, Saba saba day and Nyerere day do not appear in the Public Holidays Act, and are declared by the President. This happens however traditionally every year.

## General list

| Date | English name (Names from the Public Holiday Act are in bold, if available) | Swahili name | Notes |
| 1 January | New Year's Day | Mwaka mpya | |
| 12 January | Revolution Day (Zanzibar Revolution Day) | Sikukuu ya Mapinduzi ya Zanzibar | Zanzibar Revolution. End of the Sultanate of Zanzibar |
| 7 April | (Karume Day) | Siku ya Karume | Assassination of Zanzibari President Abeid Karume |
| Friday before Easter | Good Friday | Ijumaa Kuu | Crucifixion of Jesus |
| Monday after Easter | Easter Monday | Jumatatu ya Pasaka | The resurrection of Christ |
| 26 April | Union Day | Sikukuu ya Muungano | The unification of Tanganyika and the People's Republic of Zanzibar in 1964 |
| 1 May | International Worker’s Day | Sikukuu ya Wafanyakazi | |
| 7 July | (Saba Saba Day) (Dar es Salaam International Trade Fair Day) (Industry’s Day) | Saba Saba | Climax of the annual Dar es Salaam International Trade Fair |
| 8 August | Peasant’s Day (Nane Nane Day) (Farmer’s Day) | Nane Nane | |
| 14 October | (Nyerere Day) | Siku ya Nyerere | Death anniversary of Julius Nyerere, the father of the nation |
| 9 December | Independence and Republic Day | Sikukuu ya Uhuru na Jamhuri | End of British rule in 1961 |
| 25 December | Christmas Day | Krismasi | Commemoration of the birth of Jesus |
| 26 December | Boxing Day | Siku ya kufungua Zawadi | |
| 12 Rabi' al-awwal * | Maulidi Day | Maulidi | Prophet Muhammad’s Birthday |
| 1 Shawwal and 2 Shawwal * | Id-ul-Fitr | Idd el Fitri | End of the holy month of Ramadan. Breaking of the Fast. 2 days. |
| 10 Dhu al-Hijja * | Id-el-Haj | Idd el Haji | Feast of Sacrifice |
| * denotes subject to the sighting of the moon ||||