OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Parkview Square

Parkview Square is an office building located in the Downtown Core planning area of the Central Region in Singapore. It is situated along North Bridge Road, and is near the major commercial hub at Marina Centre. It is next to Bugis MRT station, Bugis Junction, and The Gateway, and straddles the Rochor Road and Ophir Road corridor.

## Occupants

Parkview Square houses the Honorary Consulate of Oman on the 4th floor, the Embassy of the United Arab Emirates on the 9th floor, as well as the embassies of Austria and Mongolia on the 24th floor. The third floor is entirely occupied by the Parkview Museum where international contemporary art exhibitions are presented every year.

### Atlas

Atlas, the bar in the lobby of the building, has a unique 3-storey gin tower housing over a thousand gins. The tower used to hold a wine chiller from which a female bartender dressed as a fairy would retrieve bottles on request by means of a flying wire apparatus.

## Design and architecture

Parkview Square was designed by Singapore's DP Architects of Singapore. It was developed by Chyau Fwu Group, and it was the last major project by C. S. Hwang, its founder.
Although it is a modern building, having been completed in 2002, it is designed in the classic Art Deco style, inspired by New York City's 1929 Chanin Building. The exterior surface of the building is clad in brown granite, bronze, lacquer, and glass.
The lobby is also designed in the Art Deco style and features a 15m-high ceiling with hand-crafted details.
The open plaza of Parkview Square is reminiscent of Piazza San Marco in Venice with sculptures and statues surrounding the open plaza. There are many bronze effigies of some of the most famous figures in world history, including Sun Yat-sen, Abraham Lincoln, Salvador Dalí, and Mozart.
The building has widespread use of motifs, sculptures, and ornamentation. The building is guarded by eight gigantic fiberglass statues of men holding a light ball in their hands, four of them standing on each broad side of the building's crown. Gargoyles decorate the building’s exterior.

### Golden crane statue

In the center of the plaza is a statue of a golden crane with its head lifted, its wings in pre-flight mode. On the pedestal, a poem is written in Chinese:
   黄鹤楼
   故国旧有黄鹤楼 北望神州几千秋 黄鹤展翅飞万里 伟哉狮城见鹤楼
The poem refers to a mythical crane looking towards the direction of its temple (a place of worship in Hubei, China) and eager to fly the thousands of miles back, depicting the homesickness of the owner. The poem also appears as an Easter egg in Original illustration of the Chinese version of StarCraft 2.
The statue is supposed to bring wealth to the building.

## Gallery

* Signature crane sculpture
# Sergey Chernyshev

Sergey or Sergei Chernyshev may refer to:
* Sergey Chernyshyov (architect)
* Sergey Chernyshev (footballer)
* Sergei Chernyshev (breakdancer)
* Sergey Chernyshev (rugby union)
* Sergei Chernyshev (academic)
# Commissioner v. Wodehouse

Commissioner v. Wodehouse, 337 U.S. 369 (1949), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court held that lump sums paid in advance by publications to non-resident aliens are taxable income under the Revenue Act and are indistinguishable from "royalties" paid over time within the meaning of that Act. The Wodehouse involved in the case was the British author P. G. Wodehouse, at that time resident in the United States.
# Belwe Roman

Belwe Roman is a display typeface designed by Georg Belwe in 1907. The type has Old Style qualities, but short ascenders and very short descenders as well as calligraphic and Fraktur influences.

## Foundry Type

Belwe Roman was originally cast by the Schelter & Giesecke Type Foundry in text, medium bold, and bold weights. An inline version was cast as well.

## Cold Type Copies

Belwe Roman was revived in Cold Type versions by Compugraphic as Belwe. It was popular enough for all four original weights and styles to be reissued.

## Digital Copies

A digital version, also simply called Belwe, was released in 1989 by ITC. Another version, Belwe EF, is made by Elsner+Flake.

## Usage

* Used in the video game Hearthstone, as a UI and card name typeface.
* Used in logos of the next two video games: Sonic Drift and Sonic Drift 2, as a subtitle.
* Used in the logo of the outdoor clothing and equipment manufacturer Patagonia, Inc.
# Paramylon

Paramylon is a carbohydrate similar to starch. The chloroplasts found in Euglena contain chlorophyll which aids in the synthesis of carbohydrates to be stored as starch granules and paramylon.

## Overview

Paramylon is made in the pyrenoids of Euglena. The euglenoids have chlorophylls a and b and they store their photosynthate in an unusual form called paramylon starch, a β-1,3 polymer of glucose. The paramylon is stored in rod like bodies throughout the cytoplasm, called paramylon bodies, which are often visible as colorless or white particles in light microscopy. Their shape is often characteristic of the Euglena species that produces them. Paramylon is also reportedly made in granuales by Pavlovophyceae haptophytes.
Paramylon was named and first described in detail by Johann Gottlieb in 1850 based on Gottlieb's scientific exchange with Ludwig Karl Schmarda.
# The Governor's Lady (1915 film)

The Governor's Lady is a surviving 1915 American drama silent film directed by George Melford and written by William C. deMille based on the 1912 play The Governor's Lady by Alice Bradley.
The film stars May Allison, Edith Wynne Matthison, James Neill, Theodore Roberts and Tom Forman. The film was released on March 14, 1915, by Paramount Pictures.

## Plot

A simple miner named Daniel Slade and his wife Mary live in the mountains. Mary has a miscarriage and shortly after that Daniel discovers gold. The new wealth divides them; Daniel wants to join high society but Mary wants to continue living the simple life. Daniel gets frustrated and considers marrying Katherine Strickland, but in the end he realizes he loves Mary and follows her back to the cabin. By this time he has entered politics as a governor and he persuades her to return to be the governor's lady.

## Cast

* May Allison as Katherine Strickland
* Edith Wynne Matthison
* James Neill as Daniel Slade
* Theodore Roberts as Senator Strickland
* Tom Forman as Robert Hayes

## Preservation status

* A print is preserved in the Library of Congress collection Packard Campus.
# The Gold Range

The Gold Range is a Canadian hotel and bar located in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories.
The Gold Range, on 50th Street, is a notorious location with a reputation stretching across the Canadian Arctic. It was built on the site of The Cave Restaurant and Central Apartments (formerly The Veterans Restaurant and Rooming House), which was destroyed by fire in 1956. The Gold Range is commonly known as "The Strange Range", having housed a rough and tumble bar, strip joint, boarding house and cafe complex since it was completed during 1957. Grand opening of the 52-room hotel, cafe and cocktail bar was in May 1958.
Jacob Glick was the original owner of the hotel and bar but slowly sold his interest to a variety of business partners in the late 1960s including Rocky Wagner and Harry Pysmenny. Newton Wong was the owner of the Gold Range Cafe, a popular Chinese cuisine destination. The Gold Range was the first bar to serve draught beer in the Northwest Territories in 1972. In 1977, entrepreneur Sam Yurkiw purchased The Gold Range. In 1988, The Gold Range sold more beer than any other bar in Canada, according to its former general manager, Harvey Bourgeois. In 1989, another report states that the bar was the third highest grossing bar nationwide; in 1991, it was reported to be second.
The Gold Range was sold to Edmonton businessman Jay Park in 2007. On April 16, 2009, Sam Yurkiw died at age 83, but the bar and the beer live on. In 2011, the city announced that it was considering purchasing the lot on which the Gold Range is located. News articles began to appear about how this would put the bar at risk of closing.

## Trivia

In Mordecai Richler's 1989 novel Solomon Gursky Was Here, the protagonist Moses Berger makes several visits to the Gold Range during his trips to Yellowknife. Aritha Van Herk's novel The Tent Peg also begins in a Yellowknife bar which, while not named, is believed to be the Gold Range. In Kathy Reichs' 2012 novel Bones Are Forever, the Gold Range is mentioned during a trip to Yellowknife.
In 2013, Yellowknifer John Henderson and his daughter built a replica model of the Gold Range Hotel entirely out of lego blocks. The lego model gained international interest on social media.
# Workvivo (software)

Workvivo (commonly known and stylized as workvivo) is a enterprise social networking service and employee experience platform developed by Zoom Communications. Workvivo was founded in 2017 in Cork, Ireland by John Goulding and Joe Lennon who previously worked together on CoreHR. The company got initial seed funding from Zoom founder Eric Yuan. In 2020, Workvivo raised €14.7 million in a Series A round lead by Tiger Global and was acquired by Zoom in April 2023. It is selected as the preferred migration partner for Meta Platforms' Workplace.
# Davinópolis

Davinópolis is a municipality in southeastern Goiás state, Brazil. The population was 2,094 (2020) in a total area of 520.0 km$^2$.

## Location and Highway Connections

The municipality is located in the statistical micro-region of Catalão, 28 kilometers southeast of interstate BR-060, which connects Uberlândia to Cristalina. Catalão is 53 kilometers away. The municipality of Catalão lies to the north and Ouvidor to the southwest. The state boundary with Minas Gerais is formed by the Paranaíba to the south.
The distance to the state capital, Goiânia, is 304 km. Highway connections from Goiânia are made by BR-352 / Bela Vista de Goiás / Cristianópolis / GO-020 / BR-352 / Pires do Rio / GO-330 / Ipameri / Catalão / BR-050.

## Political data in 2007

* Eligible voters: 1,886 (12/2007)
* Mayor: Gomides Ferreira Gomes
* Vice-mayor: Dileno Machado Rodrigues
* Councilmembers: 09

## Demographics

* Population growth rate 2000/2007: -0.66.%
* Urban population in 2007: 1,356
* Rural population in 2007: 657

## The economy

The basis of the economy is cattle raising with 26,000 head in the region. There is some poultry raising and also limited production of agricultural products.
Economic data
* Industrial units: 04
* Retail units: 27
* Banking institutions: none (01/06/2007)
* Dairies: Laticínios Davinópolis Ltda. (07/06/2007)
* Automobiles: 235 in 2007
Farm data
* In agriculture there was modest production of rice, sugarcane, beans, manioc, corn, and soybeans. (no crop had over 1,000 hectares planted)
There were 276 farms with a total area of 35,067 ha., of which 26,363 ha. were pasture, 25 ha. were permanent crops, 1,341 were perennial crops, and 6,571 ha. were woodland. There were 590 persons dependent on agriculture. There were 331 tractors on 105 farms.

## Health and education

* Literacy rate: 82.8%
* Infant mortality rate: 24.59 in 1,000 live births
* Schools: 03 (2006)
* Students: 541
* Hospitals: 0 (2007)

## Geography and history

There are three main rivers in the region: the Paranaíba, São Marcos and São Bento, which all have great potential for tourism.
The origin of the town is connected to the donation of lands made by José David de Souza, in 1948, to the city government of Catalão, so that a school could be built. In the same decade houses began to appear around the school, forming the settlement that received the name of Grupo because it had a "grupo escolar". Soon the school began to attract residents to the region. In 1963 the district became a municipality with the name Davinópolis, named after David de Souza, the man who had donated the first lands for the school.
Ranking on the municipal Human Development Index
* MHDI: 0.732
* State ranking: 136 (out of 242 municipalities in 2000)
* National ranking: 2,373 (out of 5,507 municipalities in 2000)
# TK

TK may refer to:

## People

* Ted Kaczynski (1942–2023), American domestic terrorist
* Tony Kanaan (born 1974), Brazilian racing driver
* Tony Khan (born 1982), American businessman
* Theodore K. Lawless (1892–1971), American dermatologist and philanthropist
* T. K. Oommen (born 1937), Indian sociologist, author, and professor

## Places

* Tehsil or taluk, an administrative division in several South Asian countries
* Tokelau (ISO 3166-1 country code)
* TK (South Korea) (Taegu–Kyŏngbuk), two administrative regions

## Arts and media
### Music

* TK (Peruvian rock band)
* TK Records, a record label
* Tetsuya Komuro (born 1958), also known as TK, Japanese musician and producer
* Toru Kitajima (born 1982), also known as TK from Ling Tosite Sigure, Japanese musician

### Television

* Takeru "T.K." Takaishi, a character from Digimon anime
* TK, a character in Angel Beats!

### Other media

* TK, an identification prefix for Imperial stormtroopers in the classic era of the Star Wars universe
* TK, the protagonist of the game Driver: Parallel Lines
* "Tk'tk'tk", a science-fiction short story by David D. Levine
* Tidens Krav, a newspaper published in Kristiansund, Norway
* Tom Kent (active 1970s–2000s), American radio DJ

## Businesses

* ThyssenKrupp, a German industrial conglomerate
* Turkish Airlines (IATA code TK)
* TK Maxx, the European arm of TJ Maxx

## Science and technology

* .tk, the Internet top-level domain for Tokelau
* Tk (software), a GUI toolkit
* Telecine, a process of transferring motion picture film to video
* Thymidine kinase, a protein
* Transketolase, an enzyme in the pentose phosphate pathway and in the Calvin cycle
* Type 94 tankette, a vehicle of the Imperial Japanese Army
* Korovin pistol, a Russian semi-automatic pistol

## Other uses

* Bangladeshi taka, a currency
* Takate kote, a form of Box tie in Japanese bondage
* Tekken, a 2015 fighting game
* Telekinesis, an alleged psychic ability
* To come (publishing), commonly abbreviated as "TK"
* Traditional knowledge
* Turkmen language (ISO 639-1 language code)
* Transitional kindergarten, part of the California public school system
* Ταχυδρομικός Κώδικας, Postal codes in Greece
# Walterdale

Walterdale may refer to:
* Walterdale, a former neighbourhood in Edmonton, Alberta
* Walterdale Bridge, a bridge in Edmonton, Alberta
* Walterdale Hill, part of 105 Street in Edmonton, Alberta
* Walterdale Playhouse, theatre in Edmonton, Alberta
* John Walter, Canadian business entrepreneur
# Mykhailivka, Novohrodivka urban hromada, Pokrovsk Raion, Donetsk Oblast

Mykhailivka (Ukrainian: Михайлівка) is a village in Novohrodivka urban hromada, Pokrovsk Raion, Donetsk Oblast, Ukraine. The population was estimated to be 890 in 2021.

## History

The village was founded in 1885 by German Mennonite settlers from Molochansk as Kotlyarivka, 35 kilometers northwest of Donetsk.
In 1911, the population was 237; in 1919, 200; in 1926, 431, of which 392 were Germans.
The village was captured by Russia during the Pokrovsk offensive of the Russian invasion of Ukraine around 1 September 2024 and later confirmed by the Russian defense ministry in 13 October 2024.

## Demographics

According to the 2001 Ukrainian census, the population of the village was 1,269, of which 74.39% stated Ukrainian to be their native language, 25.45% stated their native language to be Russian, and 0.08% to be German.
# Hurd v. Hodge
## The Case

Hurd v. Hodge, 334 U.S. 24 (1948), was a companion case to Shelley v. Kraemer, in which the Court held that the Fourteenth Amendment prohibits a federal court from enforcing restrictive covenants that would prohibit a person from owning or occupying property based on race or color. Hurd v. Hodge also involved racially restrictive covenants on houses in the Bloomingdale neighborhood of Washington, D.C.
However, the Equal Protection Clause does not explicitly apply to a U.S. territory not in a U.S. state, and so the decision varied from the Fourteenth Amendment ruling in Shelley v. Kraemer. In Hurd, the Court found against the segregationists by holding that both the Civil Rights Act of 1866 and treating persons in the District of Columbia like those in the states would forbid restrictive covenants.

## Background

The Bloomingdale area was an epicenter of legal challenges regarding Blacks attempting to move into racially restricted housing. Bloomingdale was attractive to middle-class Black Families because of the proximity to Howard University.
The Hurd House, located at 116 Bryant Street in Bloomingdale, D.C., was the first house owned and sold to a black family in the area, infringing on the covenant's racial restrictions. This caused the neighboring whites, Lena and Frederic Hodge, to sue the Hurd family for violating the covenant which barred the house’s sale to African Americans.
Charles Hamilton Houston, the Hurd’s family attorney, a black man who attended Howard University, had evidence that revealed the covenants in Bloomingdale did not uphold keeping the neighborhood white, however, the D.C. court upheld the covenant.

## Aftermath

Now, the Hurd House is a historical site for the civil rights movement which can be toured.
The Hurd V Hodge decision was a large win for the civil rights movement, in addition to the Shelley V Kreamer decision. These decisions paved the way for the following cases similar to these.
# Hirota v. MacArthur

Hirota v. MacArthur, 338 U.S. 197 (1948), was a decision by the Supreme Court of the United States, which held that "the courts of the United States have no power or authority to review, to affirm, set aside or annul the judgments and sentences imposed on these petitioners by the International Military Tribunal for the Far East and for this reason the motions for leave to file petitions for writs of habeas corpus are denied".
The appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court was made following the death sentence against Kōki Hirota and six other Japanese leaders tried for war crimes.

## Legacy

In March 2008, the U.S. government cited Hirota v. MacArthur as "directly applicable" in Munaf v. Geren, 553 U.S. 674 (2008), in which it argued before the Supreme Court that U.S. federal courts lacked jurisdiction over two U.S. citizens being held by the military in Iraq and thus could not review their petitions for habeas corpus.
# Júnior Carioca

José António de Miranda da Silva Júnior (born April 27, 1985 in Rio de Janeiro), or simply Júnior Carioca, is a Brazilian football midfielder.

## Career

Júnior Carioca signed a contract with Náutico at the start of Campeonato Brasileiro Série A in May. However, he was released in July 2009.

## Honours

* Flamengo
** Brazilian Cup: 2006
# Rentarō Taki

Rentarō Taki (滝 廉太郎, Taki Rentarō, 24 August 1879 – 29 June 1903) was a Japanese pianist and composer of the Meiji era.
Taki was born in Tokyo, but moved to many places during his childhood owing to his father's job. He went to Tokyo Music School (now known as Tokyo University of the Arts) and was taught by Nobu Koda, graduating in 1901. One of his famous pieces is "Kōjō no Tsuki" (Moon Over the Ruined Castle), which was included in the songbook for junior high school students, along with the "Hakone-Hachiri" (箱根八里). "Hana" (花, "Flower") is also a well-known song.
In the same year, Taki went to the Leipzig Conservatory in Germany for further studies, but fell seriously ill with pulmonary tuberculosis and therefore returned to Japan. He lived quietly in the country afterwards, but soon died at the age of 23. His posthumous work is a solo piano piece called "Urami" (憾, "Regret"), which he wrote four months before he died.

## Recordings

* "Kōjō no Tsuki" performed by Jean-Pierre Rampal and Ensemble Lunaire, Japanese Folk Melodies. transcribed by Akio Yashiro, CBS Records, 1978.
* "Kōjō no Tsuki" performed by New Kyoto Ensemble, Distant Winds: The Music of Japan. Intersound, 1992. (no composers are credited on this album)
# Sally Sitou

Sally Sitou (born 24 September 1982) is an Australian politician who is the Labor member for the Division of Reid as of the 2022 Australian federal election. She defeated the incumbent Liberal member, Fiona Martin.

## Early years and background

Sitou was born in Canley Vale, New South Wales, the second child of Chinese Laotian parents who fled Laos after the Vietnam War. She went to Canley Vale Public School and Sefton High School and completed a Bachelor of Arts (Psychology – Honours) at Macquarie University. She spent more than a decade working in the international education and international development sectors, and was most recently employed at the University of Sydney.
She is married with one child.

## Politics

Sitou has been a member of the Australian Labor Party since 2006, working on a number of campaigns, including the 2007 Bennelong campaign in which Maxine McKew defeated sitting prime minister John Howard. She worked as an adviser to Jason Clare, member for Blaxland.
In 2021, Sitou was preselected as the ALP's candidate for the Division of Reid, and she achieved a swing of 8.4 percent to win the seat in the May 2022 federal election.
# Idiosepius thailandicus

Idiosepius thailandicus, also known as the thai pygmy squid, is a species of bobtail squid native to the Indo-Pacific waters off Thailand. The extent of this species' distribution is still to be determined and records of Idiosepius dwarf squid away from Thailand, south to Indonesia and north to Japan, may be attributable to this species.
Females grow to 10 mm in mantle length (ML), while males are not known to exceed 7 mm ML.
The type specimen was collected in the Gulf of Thailand and is deposited at the Marine Fisheries Division in Bangkok.
In the Gulf of Thailand off eastern Thailand Idiosepius thailandicus was recorded among seaweed in the littoral zone in Rayong Province and in a mangrove habitats in Chanthaburi Province. In mangrove habitats the squid adhered their eggs to the roots of the mangrove. In the Andaman Sea, this species occurred in subtidal seagrass beds near the mouth of estuaries lined with mangroves and on sand bars which were interspersed with rocks. In these habitats the eggs were attached to the underside of blades of seagrasses. These squids and their relatives have a glue gland on their dorsal body surface that they use to adhere to submerged vegetation and other objects. Their life cycle is thought to include a juvenile pelagic stage.
Idiosepius thailandicus is classified as Data Deficient by the IUCN as its exact distribution is unknown and no assessments have been made of its population size or population trends. The seagrass beds which form an important part of this species habitat are under threat and if, as may be the case, this species extends north to Japan then the seagrass beds there have been severely negatively impacted by human activities.