OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eastern poem on the death of Pushkin

"Eastern poem on the death of Pushkin" is a Persian qasida (elegy) by the Azerbaijani author Mirza Fatali Akhundov, composed in 1837. This poem was his first published work. In 1837, Akhundov prepared a Russian prose translation of his poem, and his friend Alexander Bestuzhev a versified one. It was published for the first time, in Akhundov's translation, in the journal Moskovsky Telegraf. The poem was also published in the journal Moskovsky Nablyudatel, with an editorial note welcoming the poem as a tribute not merely to Pushkin but to Russian culture as a whole. Bestuzhev's translation was published in 1874 in the journal Russkaya Starina. The original version of the poem was found and published only in 1936 (translator Pavel Antokolsky).

## Sources

* 1 2 Algar, Hamid (2020). "Āḵūndzāda". Encyclopaedia Iranica Online. Brill. doi:10.1163/2330-4804_EIRO_COM_5031.
* ↑ Rozenfeld, A. Z. (1949). "A. S. Pushkin v persidskikh perevodakh" А. С. Пушкин в персидских переводах [A. S. Pushkin in Persian translations]. Vestnik Leningradskogo universiteta (6): 83.
# John Pease (American football)

John Pease (October 14, 1943 – August 16, 2021) was an American football coach who held various positions in the pro and college ranks. Pease had his last coaching position at the University of Utah, where he was the defensive coordinator during the 2015 season. He was the defensive coordinator for the Jacksonville Jaguars in 2002. Prior to his promotion with the Jaguars, he served as their defensive line coach from the team's inception in 1995 through 2002. He served two stints with the New Orleans Saints as their defensive line coach, from 1986 to 1994 and 2004 to 2005. He served as the assistant head coach for Utah from 2009 to 2010. Pease retired once again in 2015 after spending one season as Utah's defensive coordinator. He died at the age of 77 in 2021.
# Waterton, New Zealand

Waterton is a former town in the Canterbury region of New Zealand's South Island. It is still officially recognised as a locality.

## Geography

Waterton is located on the Canterbury Plains south of Ashburton on the Pacific Ocean, between the Ashburton River / Hakatere and Hinds River. Nearby localities include Ashton and Wheatstone to the northeast, Flemington to the north, Eiffelton to the northwest and Longbeach to the southwest.

## History

Waterton was founded in the second half of the 19th century as the Canterbury Plains were settled by European immigrants. By 1888, it had its own town hall. Catholics in the area of Longbeach and Waterton complained to the administration of the Ashburton parish that Mass had not been said in their area. Accordingly, Mass was held in the Waterton Hall, with an attendance of 60; it later was held in Eiffelton rather than Waterton.
At its height, Waterton was a service town for the immediately surrounding rural area. It was home to 235 people and had amenities such as a general store, post office, public library, hotel, and school. Economic activity was related to agriculture, with an abattoir and a flour mill both located in the town. However, during the later half of the 20th century, Waterton severely declined.

## Today

Waterton is effectively a ghost town. In the early 2000s, the land titles of the town's former lots were amalgamated by the owner and then divided into four new "lifestyle blocks" for development. The new owners appealed to the Ashburton District Council to revoke the designation of the town's former streets, which by that stage were merely unformed roads, so that they could be merged into the new properties. In August 2006, the Council granted this request and stopped the roads.
Few remnants of Waterton are now left apart from the remains of the town hall, and the local cemetery is not far from the site of the township. An Anglican church once located in Waterton has been transferred to the Plains Vintage Railway in Tinwald.
# Agatha Christie: The ABC Murders (2016 video game)

Agatha Christie: The ABC Murders is a point-and-click adventure mystery video game developed by Artefacts Studio and published by Anuman under their Microïds brand for Microsoft Windows, Linux, Mac OS X, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One in February 2016. It was later released for Nintendo Switch in October 2020.

## Differences from the novel

The game retains the main plot from the novel, The A.B.C. Murders, and also the murderer's identity. However, there are some changes, like the number of victims, which are now only three, as the fourth planned victim, (here a man called Dick Dunbar, owner of the Black Swan hotel) is saved by Poirot. In the game, all victims are related, as Alice Archer and Betty Bernard (together with Cust and Dunbar) are former patients of Sir Carmichael Clarke (who is a doctor in the game). The finding of the burnt patient files by Poirot at Combeside, and the recovery of these files, allows Poirot to discover the next victim's identity and prevent the murder (this clue also gives players a strong hint about who the real murderer is, even if it's not necessary to know it to finish the game). There are two endings in the game, depending on whether Poirot loads his gun with real bullets or blanks, before handing it to Hastings just prior to the final meeting.

## Reception

The game was met with a mixed reception.
Aggregate scores :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | (PS4) 67/100 (XONE) 66/100 (NS) 69/100 |
| OpenCritic | 66/100 |
# Leo Ferdinand Dworschak

Leo Ferdinand Dworschak (April 6, 1900 – November 5, 1976) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as the fourth bishop of the Diocese of Fargo in North Dakota from 1960 to 1970. He previously served as auxiliary bishop of the same diocese from 1947 to 1960.

## Biography

Leo Dworschak was born on April 6, 1900, in Independence, Wisconsin. His father was a Czech immigrant from around Neuhaus in the Czech Republic. Leo Dworschak was ordained to the Roman Catholic priesthood on May 29, 1926, for the Diocese of Fargo.

### Coadjutor Bishop of Rapid City

On June 22, 1946, Pope Pius XII appointed Dworschak coadjutor bishop of the Diocese of Rapid City; he was consecrated bishop on August 22, 1946.

### Auxiliary Bishop and Bishop of Fargo

On April 10, 1947, Pope Pius XII appointed Dworschak as the auxiliary bishop of the Fargo Diocese, where he was serving apostolic administrator, while Bishop Aloisius Muench was the apostolic visitor in Germany. On February 23, 1960, Pope John XXIII appointed Dworschak the fourth bishop of the Diocese of Fargo.
Pope Paul VI accepted Dworschak's retirement as bishop of Fargo on September 8, 1970. Leo Dworschak died in Fargo on November 5, 1976, at age 76.
# Bjørnsund Lighthouse

Bjørnsund Lighthouse (Norwegian: Bjørnsund fyr) is a coastal lighthouse in Hustadvika Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The lighthouse is located on the small island of Moøya in the Bjørnsund islands, about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) west of the village of Bud on the mainland.

## History

The lighthouse was first established in 1871 and it was automated in 1986. The lighthouse was listed as a protected site in 2000.
The 9-metre (30 ft) tall lighthouse emits a white, red, or green light (depending on direction) occulting twice every 8 seconds. The 16,200 candela light can be seen for up to 15.3 nautical miles (28.3 km; 17.6 mi). In 1977, a Racon beacon was established.
# Elayne Arrington

Elayne Arrington (born c. 1940) is an American mathematician and engineer. She was the first African American woman to graduate with a bachelor's degree from the School of Engineering at the University of Pittsburgh. After earning her Ph.D., she went on to conduct performance analyses of Soviet Union aircraft at the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.

## Early life and education

Elayne Arrington grew up in West Mifflin, Pennsylvania. She graduated from Homestead High School (now Steel Valley High School) in 1957 where she received the second-highest SAT score in mathematics (797 out of 800). Despite finishing first in her class, Elayne was denied the opportunity to deliver the valedictory address. Instead school administrators assigned the speech to the class president who was white and male.
Arrington was recommended for a full-ride scholarship to study mechanical engineering at the University of Pittsburgh. Still, the sponsor, the Mesta Machine Company, withdrew her scholarship, saying that the money had to be given to a man because women "do not finish engineering programs." In spite of that prediction, in 1961 Arrington became the first African-American woman to graduate from the University of Pittsburgh's School of Engineering. As a member of the engineering honorary Pi Tau Sigma. She discussed the nature of the obstacles she faced to Rouvalis.
   "Some of [the barriers] may have been racial prejudice, but they didn't even have to get to racial because being a girl in engineering, being female, was enough."
Arrington went on to earn a master's degree in mathematics from the University of Dayton in Ohio, and while working on her master's Arrington, a Charles Phelps Taft Fellow, also took math courses at Oxford University. She earned her Ph.D. in math at the University of Cincinnati in 1974 with a thesis titled The P-Frattini Subgroup of a Finite Group, supervised by Donald B. Parker. She became the 17th African-American woman in the United States to earn a PhD in mathematics.

## Career

Arrington was hired as an aerospace engineer in the Foreign Technology Division at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio. At the base, she analyzed the performance of Soviet Union aircraft.
In 1974 with her newly earned doctorate, she returned to the University of Pittsburgh where she taught in the department of mathematics and statistics. Arrington cut back her work schedule in 2012, and fully retired from the university in 2018.<ref name=":3">{{Cite web|title=6 Apr 2007

## Awards

In April 2007, Arrington received a Distinguished Alumnus Award from the University of Pittsburgh's African American Alumni Council.
# Bears & Eagles Riverfront Stadium

Bears & Eagles Riverfront Stadium, originally simply Riverfront Stadium, was a 6,200-seat baseball park in Newark, New Jersey built in 1999. It was the home field of the Newark Bears, who played in the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball, an independent minor baseball league. The Bears played in the stadium from 1999 until 2013 when they announced a move to the Canadian-American Association of Professional Baseball, but the team was folded shortly thereafter.
The stadium was also home to the baseball teams of two of Newark's universities: the Rutgers-Newark Scarlet Raiders, who play in the New Jersey Athletic Conference as part of NCAA Division III, and the NJIT Highlanders, who play in the America East Conference as part of NCAA Division I.
The stadium was named in honor of the original Bears, who were the top farm club of the New York Yankees from 1946 until 1949, and the Newark Eagles, who played in the Negro leagues. Above the press boxes, the stadium featured a Hall of Fame bearing the names of famed players from the Bears and the Eagles and baseball players from Newark.
The stadium cost $34 million to build. It was sold to a developer in 2016 for $23 million, and the site was designated for a commercial-residential project named Riverfront Square. The stadium was demolished in 2019.

## History

The Newark Bears had joined the Atlantic League at its founding in 1998 but played their 'home' games at The Ballpark at Harbor Yard in Bridgeport, Connecticut during that first season, sharing the park with the Bridgeport Bluefish. Since the construction of the stadium was still not finished in 1999, the Bears played their first 20 home games at Skylands Park in Augusta, New Jersey, sharing the facility with the New Jersey Cardinals. The stadium hosted its first baseball game on July 16, 1999, when the Bears took on the Lehigh Valley Black Diamonds.
The Bears nicknamed the stadium "Brick City" or "The Den".
Originally, the stadium was to be built along the Passaic River, perhaps at or near Riverbank Park, but the eventual site was at Broad and Orange Streets. The block of Orange Street, between Broad Street and McCarter Highway, was vacated to allow for the ballpark to be built.
In 2001, the Bears added "Bears & Eagles" to the name of the park. The new name reflected the heritage represented by both the International League's Bears, and the Negro National League Newark Eagles, both of whom had played at Ruppert Stadium (demolished in 1967) in the area now called the Ironbound.
In 2019, the stadium was demolished to make way for a new development called Riverfront Square. The developers of the project, Lotus, selected Practice for Architecture and Urbanism (PAU), led by Vishaan Chakrabarti, to develop the master plan and oversee part of the architectural design for the project.

## Public transportation

The stadium was across the street from New Jersey Transit's Broad Street Station. Opened July 17, 2006, the Riverfront Stadium station on the Newark Light Rail provides service from Newark Penn Station.
# Regensburg Synagogue

The Regensburg Synagogue is an Orthodox Jewish congregation and synagogue, located in Regensburg (also known as Ratisbon), in Bavaria, southern Germany. Synagogues were completed in 1227, 1841 and again in 1912; each destroyed; most recently by Nazis on November 9, 1938, during Kristallnacht.
In 1945, the Ashkenazi congregation began to worship from a stone prayer hall, located at Am Brixener Hof 2, in Regensburg. In 2019, a new synagogue was opened, designed by Volker Staab in the Modernist style.

## History

The earliest written record of Jewish life in Regensburg dates from 981 making it the oldest Jewish community in Bavaria.

### First synagogue

The original synagogue was erected between 1210 and 1227, in the Old Romanesque style on the site of the former Jewish hospital, in the center of the ghetto, where the present Neue Pfarre stands. Two etchings made by Albrecht Altdorfer of the synagogue shortly before it was destroyed on February 22, 1519, provide the first portrait of an actual architectural monument in European printmaking. In 1519 following the death of Emperor Maximilian, who had long been a protector of the Jews in the imperial cities, extracting from them substantial taxes in exchange, the city of Regensburg, which blamed its economic troubles on its prosperous Jewish community, expelled the 500 Jews. The Jews themselves had demolished the interior of their venerable synagogue, on the site of which a chapel was built in honor of the Virgin. According to a chronicle the exiles settled, under the protection of the Duke of Bavaria, on the opposite bank of the Danube, in Stadt-am-Hof, and in villages in the vicinity; from these they were expelled in the course of the same century.

### Second synagogue

In 1669 Jews were again permitted to reside in Regensburg but it was not until April 2, 1841 that the community was able to dedicate its new synagogue. In 1907 however, it was demolished for fear of collapse.

### Third synagogue

Rebuilt in 1912 at a different place, when the town had a Jewish population of about 600, it was destroyed by the Nazis on November 9, 1938, during Kristallnacht.

## Gallery

* The entrance hall of the Regensburg Synagogue, Albrecht Altdorfer, 1519
* The double-naved interior with bimah between columns, 1519
* Postcard of the former synagogue in c. 1915
* Memorial created by Dani Karavan in 2005 that depicts the foundation of the synagogue.
# Hermann Wallich

Hermann Wallich (December 28, 1833 – April 30, 1928) was a German Jewish banker.
Together with Adelbert Delbrück and Ludwig Bamberger, he co-founded Deutsche Bank.
Hermann Wallich was born in Bonn. He married Anna Jacoby in 1875. The couple had a son, Paul Wallich (1882–1938), who also worked as a banker, and a daughter, Ilse. Wallich died in Berlin, aged 94.
* This German history article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Ajinder Kaur

Ajinder Kaur (born 14 July 1951) is an Indian field hockey player and a former member of Indian women's hockey team. She hails from Punjab. She played for India and for Punjab and Sisters Hockey Eleven Club in the local tournaments. She plays as a defender. She got the Arjuna Award in 1974.

## Early life

Ajinder Kaur was born in Jalandhar. She did her schooling at the Government Girls Senior Secondary School, Nehru Garden, Jalandhar. She learnt the basics at the school under the guidance of coach Gurucharan Singh Bodhi. Later, she studied at Lyallpur Khalsa College for Women, in the same city and played for the college team from 1967 to 1970. She was also the captain of the college team. Later, in 1980, she married ENT surgeon Gurcharan Singh Saini. She is now based in Derby, England.

## Domestic career

* 1967 to 1970: Played for Lyallpur Khalsa College and local club Sisters Hockey Elevens.
* 1967 to 1978: Punjab State team in the Indian Nationals. In 1972 Punjab won the Senior National Tournament under her captaincy.
* 1970: Played for Guru Nanak Dev University team.

## International career

Ajinder Kaur is a strong defender and a specialist in penalty corners in the days where there were no drag flicks. She took India to the semifinals (fourth place) in the inaugural 1974 World Cup at Mandelieu, France, India's best performance in the World Cup. India was placed in with Belgium, Holland, Mexico, and Spain and defeated Holland in the pool match. Holland eventually won the World Cup. However, India lost the bronze medal match against Argentina.
* She played for India from 1967 to 1978:
* 6 September 1967: Debut for Senior India against Australia at New Delhi.
* 24 September 1978: She played her last international match against Spain in Madrid, Spain.
* 1968: She was part of the Indian team that played the 1st Asian Women Hockey Championship in New Delhi.
* 1970: Silver Jubilee Tournament in Japan.
* 1971: Part of Indian team that played Hockey World Championship at New Zealand.
* 1974: She was selected for the Asia XI.
* 1975: Captained Indian team which won the Begum Rasul Trophy in Chennai. For a long time this is the only international tournament which India won.
* 1975: She also captained the Indian team at the World Championship in Edinburgh.
* 1978: Represented India at the World Cup in Madrid, Spain.

## Coach, teaching career

1975 to 1981: She worked as a coach in the Punjab Education department.
December 1990 to December 2003: She taught Physical Education as a lecturer at Govt Model Senior Secondary School, Chandigarh.

## Awards

* Arjuna Award
* The Maharaja Ranjit Singh award by Government of Punjab;
* Chandigarh Journalist Association: Best Sports women of the year 1975;
* Delhi Journalists Association: Best Sports women of the year 1976;
* Jabalpur Journalist Association: Best Sports women of the year 1978;
# Eastern Hindi languages

The Eastern Hindi languages, are a branch of the Indo-Aryan language family spoken chiefly in Awadh region of Uttar Pradesh, Baghelkhand region of Madhya Pradesh, and Chhattisgarh, in Northern and Central India. Eastern Hindi languages evolved from Ardhamagadhi Prakrit, which is thought to be transitional between Sauraseni and Magadhi.

## Geographical extent

Eastern Hindi languages are chiefly spoken in India, but also have significant minorities in the Caribbean, Fiji, Mauritius and South Africa due to immigration. In India, they are chiefly spoken in Awadh region in eastern Uttar Pradesh, in Baghelkhand region in northeastern Madhya Pradesh and in Chhattisgarh State.

## Languages and dialects

* Awadhi (38.5 m), spoken in north and north-central Uttar Pradesh as well as the Caribbean, Fiji, Mauritius and South Africa
** Caribbean Hindustani (300 k) (mostly based on Bhojpuri but has major Awadhi influence)
** Fiji Hindi (460 k) (mostly based on Awadhi with Bhojpuri influence)
* Bagheli (8 m), spoken in north-central Madhya Pradesh and south-eastern Uttar Pradesh.
* Chhattisgarhi (18 m), spoken in southeast Madhya Pradesh and northern and central Chhattisgarh.
** Surgujia (1.7 m), spoken in Chhattisgarh
# Voldemar Päts

Voldemar Päts (19 July 1878, Tahkuranna – 27 June 1958, Toronto) was an Estonian artist, art teacher and politician. He was the younger brother of statesman and 1st President of Estonia Konstantin Päts. He was a member of Estonian Constituent Assembly.
# RadyoBisyon

RadyoBisyon (RadioVision, a portmanteau of the Filipino words for "radio" and "television") was a Philippine national morning radio and television newscast produced by Media ng Bayan, the government's media arm. MNB was composed of the Philippine Information Agency, Philippine Broadcasting Service - Radyo ng Bayan, People's Television Network, Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation, and the Philippines News Agency.
The program aired on PTV, IBC, and PBS-Radyo ng Bayan. It premiered on MNB's state-owned TV and radio stations on October 6, 2014, and was broadcast from 6:00 – 7:00 AM PST.
Prior to RadyoBisyon, PTV (formerly NBN), IBC, and Radyo ng Bayan had aired a similar joint morning show, One Morning Cafe, which ran from 2007 to 2010, along with the then-government-owned Radio Philippines Network, now majority-owned by the ALC Group of Companies.
RadyoBisyon aired its final broadcast on June 2, 2017, as Radyo ng Bayan 738 was rebranded as Radyo Pilipinas 1 (RP1) on June 5, 2017.

## Final presenters

* Aljo Bendijo (DZRB Radyo ng Bayan) (2016–17)
* Czarinah Lusuegro (DZRB Radyo ng Bayan) (2014–15, 2016–17) (now with IBC)

### Segments

* Words of Wisdom
* PTV News sa RadyoBisyon
* Provincial Round-up
* On the Road
* PTV InfoWeather
* Hapag ng Talastasan

### Former anchors

* Francis Cansino (DZRB Radyo ng Bayan) (2014–16)
* Julius Disamburun (People's Television Network) (2014–15)
* Vivienne Gulla (PTV) (2014–15) (now with ABS-CBN News)
* Maria Arra Perez (PTV) (2015–16) (moved to DZMM, now with ABS-CBN News)
* Audrey Gorriceta (PTV) (2016–17)
# A. H. Buchan Company Building

The A. H. Buchan Company Building, also known as Supreme Lighting, is a historic tobacco processing facility located at Mullins, Marion County, South Carolina. It was built between 1924 and 1930, and is a two-story, brick building. It features a stepped parapet on the façade. The building was used for the purpose of buying, drying and exporting tobacco. The A. H. Buchan Company operated in this building until 1964.
It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Oakley (Heathsville, Virginia)

Oakley is a historic plantation house located at Heathsville, Northumberland County, Virginia. It was built about 1820, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, five-bay, Federal style frame dwelling. It is topped by a gabled standing seam metal roof. A frame two-story ell was added in 1898 and a one-story, glass-enclosed porch in 1978. The front facade features a one-story, tetrastyle porch. Also on the property are the contributing massive frame barn and 19th century frame shed. It is located in the Heathsville Historic District. The house was owned for a time by C. Harding Walker, a notable state politician, and his family.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# Altavilla Irpina

Altavilla Irpina is a town and comune in the province of Avellino, Campania, southern Italy.

## History

According to some scholars, it would coincide with the Poetilia mentioned by Vergil in his Aeneid. The town had subsequently the names of Scandiano, Altacoda, Altacauda, sino until the current, deriving from the Norman Hauteville family.

## Transportation

It has a station on the Avellino-Benevento railway line.
Distances
# Augusto De Luca

Augusto De Luca (Naples, 1 July 1955) is an Italian photographer specialized in portraits.
His first solo show was at Centro Teatro Spazio Libero, a theater founded in 1972 by puppeteer Renato Barbieri at Parco Margherita in Naples.
In 1996, he was awarded the "città di Roma" prize for the photographs in the book Roma Nostra.In 1997 the photos from this book were exhibited at the “il Diaframma” gallery in Milan.