OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thayer Hotel (Annandale, Minnesota)

The Thayer Hotel is a historic hotel building in Annandale, Minnesota, United States, built in 1895. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978 for its local significance in the theme of commerce. It was nominated as a significant example of the large, wood-frame hotels serving Wright County at the turn of the 20th century.
The Thayer Hotel is a three-story building with a full-front veranda. The building operated as a bed and breakfast, from 1995 to 2011 when the owner and operator Sharon Gammell retired in 2011. The building sat vacant until 2016.
On March 24, 2018, the building reopened as a restaurant. By the end of 2018, the Thayer was again operating as a full-service hotel with a restaurant on the first floor.
# Redmond

Redmond may refer to:
* Redmond (name)
* Redmond Linux, a computer operating system from the former Lycoris (company)

## Places
### United States

* Redmond, Oregon
* Redmond, Utah
* Redmond, Washington
* John Redmond Reservoir, Kansas, USA

### Elsewhere

* Ballyredmond (Redmond's Town), a townland in County Carlow, Ireland
* Redmond, Western Australia, a townsite and locality in the City of Albany
* Redmond West, Western Australia, a locality in the City of Albany

## Companies

* Microsoft Corporation, sometimes identified by the metonym "Redmond" because it is headquartered in Redmond, Washington
# Apolonia Vaivai

Apolonia Vaivai MOF (born 5 February 1991) is a Fijian weightlifter. She won a bronze medal in the women's 75 kg event at the 2014 Commonwealth Games. In 2016, she won gold at the Oceania Weightlifting Championships in the 69 kg event. Vaivai won another bronze medal in the 69 kg category at the 2018 Commonwealth Games.
# Pravin Amre

Pravin Kalyan Amre (pronunciation; born 14 August 1968) is an Indian cricketer who represented the Indian cricket team between 1991 and 1999. He played 11 Test matches and 37 One Day Internationals (ODIs).

## Domestic career

Amre was coached by Ramakant Achrekar, who was also the coach of Sachin Tendulkar and Vinod Kambli. Achrekar once famously claimed that he would be a better batsman than even Sachin. At the domestic level, Amre played for various teams such as Mumbai, Railways, Rajasthan and Bengal, while also playing in South Africa for Boland. His score of 246 for Rest of India against Bengal in the 1990–91 Irani Cup was the highest individual score by a batsman until Murali Vijay broke it in the 2012–13 Irani Cup.

## International career

Amre made his One Day International (ODI) debut against South Africa at Kolkata on 10 November 1991, scoring a 55 off 74 balls. His Test debut came against the same team at Durban, scoring a century which was incidentally his highest score in tests. In the event, he became the ninth India player to achieve this feat. Pravin Amre's highest ODI score also came against South Africa when he scored an unbeaten 84 from 98 balls to lead India to victory in the 7th one day of the 1992 ODI series.

## After cricket

He was the coach of the India Under-19 Cricket Team, which won the 2012 Under-19 Cricket World Cup in Australia and Mumbai cricket team. He was the assistant coach of Pune Warriors India in the Indian Premier League. He was the talent scout for the Delhi Capitals in the IPL.
In July 2019, he was appointed as the batting coach of the United States National Cricket Team on a short-term basis.
In January 2021, he was appointed as the assistant coach of the Delhi Capitals.
In July 2023, he was the head coach for Seattle Orcas in the inaugural season of Major League Cricket in the USA.
# Marvin G. Richardson

Marvin G. Richardson is the current deputy director and former acting director of the US Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (BAFTE).

## Biography

Richardson grew up in Fort Worth, Texas, as the youngest of ten children. His parents were a custodian and a construction worker.
Richardson attended the University of North Texas, where he earned a Bachelor of Business Administration. He later attended Amberton University and earned a Master of Science in Human Relations and Business.
Richardson began his career in software quality assurance. He later became a Texas police officer, spending five years in the position, where he rose to the rank of Lieutenant. Following this, he began working for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives in 1989. Richardson was present at the controversial 1993 Waco siege, which led to the deaths of 82 civilians and 4 BATFE agents. He was awarded the Hostile Action Service Medal for his role during the siege. In a 1995 interview, Richardson stated that while BATFE leadership mislead him about the raid, he did not blame them for what occurred.
Richardson was appointed deputy director of the BAFTE on October 29, 2019.
Richardson served as the acting director of the BATFE from June 4, 2021 to April 24, 2022. President Joe Biden later replaced Richardson with Gary M. Restaino. During the Biden administration, Richardson faced Democratic criticism for delaying bans on homemade firearms and perceived friendliness with gun industry leaders. National Review attributed Richardson's replacement due to aforementioned criticism, as did Fox News contributors Jeanine Pirro and Buck Sexton.
In January 2025, Richardson again briefly served as acting director, following the resignation of Steve Dettelbach on January 17. On February 24, he again ceased to be Acting Director after President Donald Trump appointed Kash Patel to the position.

## Personal life

Richardson and his wife, an attorney, have six children.

## Works cited

* 1 2 3 4 Cardona, Felisa (May 4, 2016). "Head of Denver ATF division Marvin Richardson stresses safety". Denver Post.
* 1 2 3 "Deputy Director - ATF". Retrieved February 24, 2025.
* ↑ "ATF agents speak out on Waco tragedy". UPI. July 11, 1995.
* ↑ "Deputy Director - ATF (Archive)". November 2, 2024. Archived from the original on November 2, 2024.
* ↑ "Sources: Administration to replace acting ATF director". Detroit News. April 20, 2022.
* ↑ "Dueling Messages Muddle Biden's Agenda on Guns". New York Times. March 2022.
* ↑ Creitz, Charles (April 20, 2022). "The ATF Does Not Make Law". National Review.
* ↑ "Sexton blasts 'unserious' Biden reportedly demoting qualified Black ATF director in favor of political parity". Fox News. April 20, 2022.
* ↑ Beard, Kirsten (January 21, 2025). "CJN goes one-on-one with: Former ATF Director Steven Dettelbach". Cleveland Jewish News.
* ↑ Richer, Alanna Durkin (February 24, 2025). "New FBI Director Kash Patel is sworn in as acting ATF chief, AP source says". Associated Press.
# List of diplomatic missions of Nauru

This is a list of diplomatic missions of Nauru, not including its honorary consulates.
Nauru is the smallest republic in the world. It was previously quite wealthy, thanks to royalties collected from phosphate mining. This allowed the country of 12,000 to expand its public service workforce to 1,600.
Economic mismanagement has forced the Nauruan government to cut back on its overseas presence. With mounting debts it was forced to relinquish Nauru House in Melbourne, a 52-story building owned by the Nauru government which housed its consulate-general. In a bid to stay solvent a covertly funded Nauran embassy was planned to be opened in Beijing as a transit point for defecting North Korean scientists (Operation Weasel).

## Asia

* China
** Beijing (Embassy)
* India
** New Delhi (High Commission)
* Thailand
** Bangkok (Consulate General)

## Oceania

* Australia
** Canberra (High Commission)
** Brisbane (Consulate General)
* Fiji
** Suva (High Commission)

## Missions to open

* Israel
** Jerusalem (Embassy)

## Multilateral organisations

* United Nations
** New York City (Permanent Mission)

## Closed missions

| Host country | Host city | Mission | Year closed |
| Japan | Tokyo | Consulate | 1989 |
| Taiwan | Taipei | Embassy | 2024 |
| United States | Washington, D.C. | Embassy | 2003 |
# Third National Bank (Syracuse, New York)

The Third National Bank, also known as the Community Chest Building, is located on James Street in Syracuse, New York. It was designed by architect Archimedes Russell in 1885. It is significant for its architecture and for its role in commerce in Syracuse in the late eighteenth century. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
# Smadar Naoz

Smadar Naoz (Hebrew: סמדר נאוז) (born 1978) is an Israeli-American astrophysicist, and was the 2015 winner of the Annie Jump Cannon Award in Astronomy for her scientific contributions to the fields of cosmology and planetary dynamics.

## Early life and education

Naoz grew up in Jerusalem, Israel, and developed her love for astrophysics at a young age with her mother regularly watching Star Trek: The Original Series with her and her younger sister. She graduated from the Racah Institute at The Hebrew University with her Bachelors of Science (2002) and her Masters in Science (2004), before continuing her education at the Tel Aviv University, where she was awarded her PhD in 2010. The subject of her PhD research was the first generation of galaxies.

## Career

After obtaining her PhD, Naoz accepted an IAU Gruber postdoctoral fellowship at Northwestern University's Center for Interdisciplinary Exploration and Research in Astrophysics (CIERA). After her tenure as an IAU Gruber postdoc, she became an Einstein Fellow at the Institute for Theory and Computation at the Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Naoz is continuing her research, and working as an assistant professor at the Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of California, Los Angeles.

## Contributions

Naoz's contributions to the field of astrophysics are varied, as her research interests are not strictly localized. She started her career investigating the formation of the first generation of galaxies following the creation of the universe, contributing to cosmology by trying to piece together early structure formation.
Naoz has been probing the dynamical evolution of Hot Jupiters. She has published many papers in leading scientific journals, including a paper about Hot Jupiters interactions, in the science journal Nature.

## Awards

* Fellow of the American Physical Society, 2022
* Helen B. Warner Prize for Astronomy awarded by the American Astronomical Society, 2020
* Annie Jump Cannon Prize awarded by the American Astronomical Society, 2015
* Einstein Fellowship awarded by NASA, Sept. 2012
* The National Postdoctoral Award Program for Advancing Women in Science, awarded by Weizmann Institute of Science, 2009-2011
* Dan David Prize 2009 scholarship recipient in the field of "Astrophysics – History of the Universe"
* The Peter and Patricia Gruber Foundation Fellowship in 2010.
* School of Physics and Astronomy Award for Outstanding Achievements, awarded by Tel Aviv University, 2006
# Jamie Bowie

Jamie Bowie (born 1 April 1989) is a Scottish track and field coach and former athlete who won a silver medal at the 2014 IAAF World Indoor Championships as part of the Great Britain 4 × 400m Relay.

## Career

He was born in Inverness and first took part in athletics at primary school. He was with Inverness Harriers for 13 years and was the first member of the club to win a world medal. He left the club and joined Team East Lothian in November 2014, when Inverness Harriers were unable to agree to his request for them to pay part of the salary of his coach, Piotr Haczek.
He was educated at Inverness Royal Academy before commencing studies at Heriot Watt University, graduating with MA (Hons) in International Business Management and Languages degree and a winner of the Watt Club Medal for Languages in 2011. After graduating he took on a part-time job as an athletics development officer in East Lothian.
In the 2011 European Athletics U23 Championships, competing for the Great Britain team he won gold with the 4 × 400m relay.
He ran in the 2013 World Championships in Athletics – Men's 4 × 400 metres relay, and the team ran a season's best but finished fourth. UK Athletics selected him to receive support from the World Class Performance Programme for 2013–2014 because they judged him to have Olympic potential.
On 18 January 2014, while competing at the Scottish National Open in Glasgow he set a personal best of recorded 47.09 seconds, which was the second-fastest time for Scottish men's indoor 400m. On 15 February 2014, he lowered his personal best for 400 Metres on an indoor track to 46.58 seconds, when competing at a British Athletics Grand Prix in Birmingham. He was then selected to run in the Great Britain 4 × 400m relay team at the 2014 IAAF World Indoor Championships, running the third leg and winning a silver medal. He then went to Florida for a month for some intensive training before the Commonwealth Games.
In August 2014, Bowie competed in the 4 × 400 m relay for Scotland team in the xx Commonwealth Games in Glasgow. The relay team finished fifth and set a new Scottish record. Bowie later named his part in this as one of the highlights of his career.
In January 2015, in the first international match of the British Athletics indoor season he ran in the individual 400m, winning the race with a time of 47.38 seconds.
In August 2016 Bowie was appointed as Performance Manager for Scottish Gymnastics, and the following February he was named as team manager for the Scottish gymnastics team at the 2018 Commonwealth Games on the Gold Coast. In April 2017 he announced his retirement from competition. He has continued to be involved with athletics as a coach with Team East Lothian, where he has coached, among others, para-athlete Maria Lyle since 2017.
# Downtown One

Downtown One is a mixed-use skyscraper under construction in Tirana, Albania. Topped out in 2020, the tower rises to a height of 150 m (490 ft) and comprises 40 floors, making it the tallest building in the country. Developed by Kastrati Group, its official opening is scheduled for 2025.
Once completed, the building will host a hotel, serviced apartments and office space. Notably, it is the first structure in Albania to achieve LEED Gold precertification, highlighting the developer's commitment to sustainable design.

## Architecture
### Concept and construction

MVRDV, the leading architectural firm responsible for the backstage planning of Downtown One, conceived the project as a symbol of Albania’s progress and growth. Strategically located in central Tirana on Bajram Curri Boulevard, south of Lana River, the rectilinear tower incorporates a striking design element: a series of cantilevered houses and offices on its main façades, creating a relief pattern that, when viewed from a distance, forms an abstract map of Albania, with each cantilever representing a specific village or town.
For residents and occupants, the projecting bay windows provide breathtaking panoramic views of the city and surrounding mountains, while the terraces enhance communication and community, evoking the atmosphere of a vertical village. The design even allows residents to identify their homes within the context of Albania’s geography. As the architects envisioned, someone might live in the “Tirana pixel” while another resides in the “Durrës pixel” and so on.
At its base is the "7 Xhuxhat" park, featuring local vegetation and an educational playground. The building itself is divided into distinct layers: commercial spaces occupy the ground floor, while underground levels are designated for parking. The lower half of the tower is dedicated to office space, with the top 18 floors reserved for residential apartments.
MVRDV partnered with local architects and engineers, adhering to the latest Building Information Modeling (BIM) standards. Recognizing the region’s earthquake-prone nature, the project was built to meet the highest European standards for structural integrity and quality.
Arup served as the structural and MEP supervisor, with Albanian firms Elteknik providing MEP engineering and LEAL handling structural engineering. DEA Studio acted as local partner and co-architect.
# Michael Collier (photographer)

Michael Collier is an American photographer. His work is often aerial photography of landscapes. He was featured in a recent NPR show and photo montage narrated by Howard Berkes called Sky Vision. Collier's photographs in the book The Mountains Know Arizona won the National Outdoor Book Award in 2004 for Design and Artistic Merit.

## Education

Michael Collier received his education from the following institutions:
* Northern Arizona University-BS in geology
* Stanford- MS in structural geology
* University of Arizona-MD

## Biography

Michael Collier used to have the job of rowing boats in the Grand Canyon. Collier currently practices medicine in Flagstaff, Arizona for his career. He also is a professor at the NAU School of Earth Sciences and Environmental Sustainability.

## Works

Michael Collier has created several books on the following:
* Colorado River basin
* Glaciers of Alaska
* Climate change in Alaska
* A three-book series on American mountains, rivers, and coastlines
As a special projects writer, Collier also was able to write and photograph books about the following:
* San Andreas Fault
* Downstream effects of dams
* Climate change
Collier has also created an app compatible for iPads that allow the user to view and learn about landscapes viewed from the air. He has also been a provider for a collection of stock photos.

## Awards

Michael Collier has received the awards that include:
* 1997-Shoemaker Communication Award
* 2000-National Park Service Director's Award
* 2005-American Geological Institute's Public Contribution to Geosciences Award
* 2007, 2008, 2009-Outstanding Science Trade Book award
* 2012-National Outdoor Book Award (Nature & Environment category)
# Mi plačemo iza tamnih naočara

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Barikada (CD reissue review) | |
| Balkanrock (CD reissue review) | |
| Mikrofonija (CD reissue review) | (favorable) |
| Terapija (CD reissue review) | |
| TMM (CD reissue review) | |
Mi plačemo iza tamnih naočara (trans. We Cry Behind Dark Glasses) is the first and only studio album by the Yugoslav post-punk/darkwave band Dobri Isak, released in 1984.
The album was originally released on compact cassette and with a limited printing of a hundred copies only, rapidly sold out and became a collector's item. In 2009 the album was re-released by PMK Records with seven bonus tracks of unreleased material, bringing to the band new attention from the audience and recognition from the music critics in Serbia and other former Yugoslav republics.

## Background

Formed in Niš in 1983, Dobri Isak recorded their only studio album, Mi plačemo iza tamnih naočara, in 1984. The album was released by the Niš Students' Cultural Center (SKS), being the first release of the Center's Studentkult production, which issued an array of musical and literary releases. The album, released on compact cassette only and printed in a limited number of 100 copies, had been distributed by the Ljubljana Students' Cultural Center, and rapidly sold out. The band disbanded in 1986, their album enjoying cult status during the following decades.

## Reissue

In 2009 the album was re-released by PMK Records with seven bonus tracks of unreleased material, bringing to the band new attention from the audience and recognition from music critics in Serbia and other former Yugoslav republics. In June 2010 PMK Records released the 150 copies limited edition reissue of the album, featuring an alternate album cover, with the band logo written in red, and a black CD. In 2015 the album was released on vinyl record for the first time by the same record label. During the same year the label issued the 100 copies limited vinyl edition of the album on transparent red vinyl.

## Album cover

The original album cover features an image of fictional comic book superhero The Phantom.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Dobri Isak except "Feniks", by Arnold Layne (N. Cvetičanin, D. Krstović, D. Marinković, M. Manić)

### CD reissue bonus tracks
## Credits
### Dobri Isak

* Predrag Cvetičanin "Frodo" - guitar, vocals
* Miloš Miladinović "Pacov" - bass guitar, backing vocals
* Saša Marković "Markiz" - drums, backing vocals
* Saša Marković "Stipsa" - album producer

### Additional personnel

* Nenad Cvetičanin (guitar, backing vocals on the recordings made at Markiz's room)
* Dejan Krasić (guitar on the recordings made at Radio Niš)

## Cover versions

* In 1994, on the album Land Ho!, Nenad Cvetičanin's band Arnold Layne & Alhemija, covered the song "Mi plačemo iza tamnih naočara".
* In 2010, Croatian rock band Mlijeko covered "Mi plačemo iza tamnih naočara" on their self-titled debut album.
# Dagenham idol

The Dagenham idol is a wooden statue of a naked human figure, found in Dagenham, Essex, England in 1922. The statue has been carbon dated to around 2250 BC, during the late Neolithic period or early Bronze Age, making it one of the oldest human representations found in England.
The statue is made of Scots pine and stands 18 inches (46 cm) high. It has two legs but no arms; hips and buttocks narrowing to a waist and then broadening to shoulders; and a rounded head. There are straight markings cut across both legs. A hole in the pubic region can be interpreted as indicating a female, but with the insertion of a phallic peg (now lost) would indicate a male. There appears to be damage to the left eye: while there may not be a direct link, the damage is similar to Odin's sacrifice of an eye at Mímir's Well in return for wisdom in Norse myth; Coles (p.332) suggests "one-eyed Odin can be noted as possible successor to the wooden figures of ambiguous sex and odd left eyes, if no more".
The statue was found in marshland on the north bank of the River Thames to the east of London, south of Ripple Road in Dagenham, during excavation for sewer pipes in 1922, now on the site of Ford Dagenham. It was buried in a layer of peat about 3 metres (9.8 ft) below ground level, near the skeleton of a deer. The statue may have been buried with the deer as a votive fertility sacrifice.
The original statue is owned by Colchester Castle Museum, with a copy in the Museum of London. The original went on indefinite loan to Valence House Museum in Dagenham in 2010.